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1975 Beacon
Volume 16

Abingdon High School
Abingdon, Virginia 242 1 0

Co-editors: Cathy Lowe and Suzan Widener
Business Manager: Cindy Farmer

Sponsors: Mrs. June A . Roberts and Mrs. Sandra Jonas

Washington County Public tit*5**
205 Oak Hill Street

Abingdon, VA 24210

A typical sign during the weeks the student body decorated the halls with signs and
streamers.

Carl Hankla and the Falcon mascot, Kathy Taylor, shield each
other from the pouring rain in the Homecoming parade.

Mr. Tony Hughes concentrates on his lesson plans for the
day.

The road to beauty is a long, hard and messy road as
proved by Mark Ensminger and Vaughn Gardner in
theN.H.S. Talent Show.

Falcons Dare . . .

To Explore . 8

To Be Unique . 40

To Conquer . 108

To Associate . 152

To Soar . 180

To Be Proud . 213

To Feather the Nest . 220

Deep concentration and lots of patience are special
traits of Norman Froscher, Tim Arrington, Brian
Smith, and David Morgan, participants in the school's
first chess tournament.

One of our most dignified teachers, Mrs. Doris South-
erlin, gets dumped by her tricycle in front of the en¬
tire student body during the Teacher Talent Show.

Ginger (Mrs. Jonas' daughter) represents a new Falcon emerg¬
ing from the football nest, on the Senior Class float.

Alice Dobyns consults the cara catalog for the location of a
much needed book.

Band members flock to the gate eager to perform for Falcon
fans at halftime.

Randall Campbell and Paul Jenkins work together in a
science experiment to distill wood.

With much gratitude, Mrs. Boling and Mrs. McBride
accept an autographed copy of Wilma Dykeman's book,
A PROPHET OF PLENTY.

Shawn Crookshank concentrates on taking advantage of his free
shot.

The Humanities classes of 500 years in the future turn
eyes to the entertainment of the good old days.

The A.H.S. band adds to the happiness of a home football
game by playing "You've Made Me So Very Happy. "

One of the many projects of the Humanities class was clean¬
ing up around our school. Judy Grantham, Sam Dollinger,
and David Hoffman wonder why it had to be on a windy March
day.

Does Donnie Fleenor really want to borrow money for another
lunch ?

While Jann Fuller finishes her science assignment, Susie
Arrington and some of her classmates read books and pose for
the photographer.

J.D. Wise, Horace Griffin, and Clyde Anderson concentrate on
the art of masonry at the technical school.

Judy Grantham gets a refill (of Coke) at Mrs. Woolwine's
surprise birthday party.

Academics Editor: Nancy C rigger

Helen Bowden, Tammy Morris, and Tam Bowen enjoy experi¬
menting in a science class.

Falcons Dare
to Explore

Looking back,

I gazed at the path I had made . . .
And I thought,
about myself,

about the paths I had walked,
and the new direction I was
heading.

And suddenly,

I realized . . .

how small I was,

and how insecure I was,

and how big the world was-

and how lonely the new path was;

and I wanted to turn back.

But as I turned

and looked back . . .

the wind had blown out my tracks.

So I walked on forward,
and didn’t look back again.

Terry Mattingly

The William N. Neff Vocational
School was completed in the Spring.

Responding to
Adventures Is Fun

Is there really any fun in being sen¬
tenced to five years? It could be; it is all
in the way you look at it. While some of
us took regular trips to the library to
browse around, to read the newspapers,
to check out a book, or to do research
for themes or term papers, others per¬
formed skits, gave book reports, watched
movies, and played word games all in the
name of English.

Allen Call and Melanie Harris earn extra credit by displaying
their talents on a bulletin board.

While waiting for the bell to ring in senior English class, David
Hoffman and Eddie Price concentrate on the basic rules of
writing a term paper.

Jerry Blackwell puts his term paper notes in order while Debbie
Hay contemplates what to do next.

The sun shining through the windows makes it hard for
juniors in Mrs. Roberts' class to concentrate on American
literature.

They say that "no man is an island, " but Billy Snodgrass and
some of his classmates work individually in the great sea of
knowledge.

Cleaning the room for a Region IV forensic meet is part of
English, tool It teaches responsibility. Brent Nicely, Darrius
Carbary, Johnny Wright, and Debbie Pope join in the fun.

Joey Johnson and David May prove that there is more than one
way to do a book report-by constructing a log cabin.

Across the Water

Amy Stringer, Stacey Shaffer, and Mark Hilt recite dialogue,
a frequent exercise in French.

Mrs. Southerlin makes sure that Sara Johnson understands her
Spanish classwork.

Parlez vous Francais, Que hablo Ud
Espanol. If you were lucky you did, es¬
pecially if you were going abroad. It
wouldn't be much fun to get lost in a
foreign country if you didn't speak
French or Spanish. Those who didn't
take a foreign language almost wished
they had when they learned of the trip
to Europe. A week was spent in Europe
with the Spanish students in Spain and
the French students in France.

Dicisne Latina. The Latin students
weren't left out completely as they had
a Latin Banquet. Roman decorations,
Roman food, and even Roman dress
were part of the banquet. Speaking La¬
tin came in handy at the banquet also.

Lisa Reedy attempts to brighten up the Spanish room by cutting out
designs to go on the bulletin board.

Foreign language students and teachers went abroad during the week of scheduled Easter Vacation. Pictured, Front Row: Mrs.
Castellanos, Vicki Carr, Carrington Motley, Lisa Andis, Rob Campany, Tammy Bailey, Beth Cook. Second Row: Chris Brown,
Lynn Adams, Jill Humphrey, Lisa Wright, Robin Roberts, Mrs. Moore. Third Row: Terri Harris, Herbie Ellis, Cindy Callahan,’
Hope Dene, Harlene Singleton, Cindy Thompson. Fourth Row: Shari Grubb, Marilou Moore, Margie Pinkerton, Thornton Bow¬
man, Amy Stringer, Gayle Rouse, Cindy Harris. Fifth Row: Mike Denton, Lisa Reedy, Peggy Kimberlin, Margaret Camacia,
Cheryl Cuskey, J. R. Davis, Suzanne Harris, Chris Reedy.

Mrs. Pless takes time out during Latin class to give individual
help to Howard Hilton.

The written Spanish assignment comes easy for southpaw Marty
Berry.

You Cant Fool
Mother Nature

No need to call the fire department, it's
only the burning desire of the chemistry stu¬
dents to perform fiery experiments. No
need to call the school nurse, (if we had
had one) it’s only the biology students dis¬
secting earth worms and frogs. And don’t
call the truant officer, it's only the eco¬
logy students taking a walk along the na¬
ture trail. Exploring Mother Nature makes
one more appreciative as he walks down
the trail of life.

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An editor is an editor is an editor as Cathy Lowe expresses her
opinion to Wayne Holliday as to what procedure should be followed.

Connie Martin records the results of the Chemistry ex- Charlie Jordan examines a slide in Biology class. Could he be dis-

periment that she and Michelle Smeltzer are conducting. covering a new type of hair?

Frank Atwell, Bud Baldwin, and Allen Call write up a hypothesis in physics class.

Tony Parrish and Selsey Arnold boil the solution in a test tube to
observe the changes that take place.

Mike Denton prepares the outline for his experiment in
chemistry.

Stephen James and Ricky Oliver see things differently through
their safety goggles as they struggle to find the melting point of
moth balls.

History Comes Alive

"Will you marry me?" "Give me liberty or
give me death!" Sometimes we confused Socio¬
logy and American History. But learning quo¬
tations isn't the only thing we did in Social
Studies. We learned about the climate in
geography while in humanities, we learned
about the culture of man. Williamsburg and
Richmond became more than just the names of
two cities after we finished studying Virginia
Government and Virginia History. After we
have finished high school, the things we learned
in Social Studies will make us or break us.

In Sociology Class, some people spend their time concentrating
on their assignment, while others enjoy bugging Coach Bishop.

Lyn Asbury reads about how we won our independence from
England, while his classmates concentrate on various things.

Phyllis Hayter and Donnie Fleenor learn about their country's
beginning as they take a look at United States history.

Miss Crenshaw takes time to help Kenneth Hoffman understand
the principles on which our government is based.

Lee Phipps demonstrates the art of making an Afghan on Monks
cloth. This pattern is called the Christmas tree pattern.

Sam Dollinger tries to calm Judy Grantham and Robert
Briscoe down, while practicing their skit in humanities.
Danny Wilson meditates while Valerie Horne enjoys the
argument.

Kenny Forrester takes pleasure in locating the State of Kansas on
the map.

Terri Corvin tries to ignore Coach Bishop as he teases her in
Sociology class.

Math Students Play
Numbers Game

From General Business to Advanced Math
our minds were filled with millions of num¬
bers. Sometimes we did not know whether to
add, subtract, multiply, or divide, but with the
teachers' help, we finally arrived at the correct
answer. Some were glad that only two years of
Math were required, while others studied fur¬
ther into theorms and complicated equations.
Trying to prove that x=y wasn't always easy,
and solving problems that took three sheets of
paper wasn't easy either. Striving to get high
grades in Math also made us think logically for
ourselves.

Mr. Jesse makes sure that Denny Farmer solves a math problem
correctly.

Debbie McCroskey, Rhonda McCroskey, Mary Jo Johnson, and
Harlene Singleton share the fun of making flash cards in math
class.

Bobby Wilson shows the class how to solve an equation in three
basic steps.

Coach Buchanan prepares to take Tammy Bailey and Julia Galliher out on the
highway for "behind the wheel" experience.

Learning how a car operates is another vital part of Driver's Training. Coach
Clear explains the function of the fan belt to Mark Hilt and Ralph White.

coutmroi

H MOTOR COMPANY

Vicki Carr makes all the necessary adjustments
before starting the car.

Wheel in a Wheel

Knowing how to work all the
instruments on the dashboard of the
car is the first step of Driver’s
Training; learning to drive is last
but certainly not least. Parallel park¬
ing was one of the hardest things to
learn and keeping within the speed
limit wasn't easy. From back gravel
roads to the interstate, practice
makes perfect.

Exercise Produces
Physical Fitness

Milk builds strong bodies, so does
plenty of exercise and that is just what
the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades got. Chewing
gum in the gym meant running laps and
sweeping the floor. Winter could find the co¬
ed gym classes playing kick ball or working
on the trampoline, rings, horse, or parallel
bars. Spring would find the classes on the
track or softball field. Working for the Presi¬
dent's Physical Fitness awards was hard but
displaying the patch was easier.

Sharon ReMine, and Kathy Conners have their eyes on the ball as
Karen Jones tries for a basket.

Levonne Sexton practices her jumping ability on the
trampoline as Phyllis Canter stands behind her to "spot"
her.

Mary Jo Johnson prepares to perform a stunt on the flying rings.

Healthy Knowledge

Learning how the blood circulates
through the body and the chambers of
the heart was part of health class. The
eighth graders spent the year in health
learning about their bodies and hygiene.
If you happened to walk in a room with
people lying on the floor with splints on
their legs and their heads wrapped up,
it wasn’t the clinic, it was a ninth
grade health class. The tenth grade
spend their last year of health class
learning how to yield the right of way,
how to stay within the speed limits,
and how to drive a car.

Coach Clark explains what to do in case of a stroke Dennis Singleton and Mike Williams watch Ralph Roe as he demonstrates
to Phil Smith. the "hand-over-hand" driving technique.

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Mr. Hatcher listens to Doug Ellis as he explains the Inspection Requirements for a car.

Secure Jobs
for the Future

Early to bed and early to rise makes a
man healthy, wealthy and wise. D.E. morn¬
ing students aren't sure about the healthy and
wise part but the wealthy part could be true.
After the morning classes, the D.E. stu¬
dents left for work. Other D.E. students got
up early for jobs and came to school in the
afternoon. These students missed activities
of the school such as assemblies, but the
experience and knowledge they gained from
their jobs made up for these. For many,
these jobs could be a lifetime job, for
others, a stepping stone to higher jobs.

Larry Parris, Roy Cruensberry, Johnny Wright, and Jack Able
display a composition book in D.E. Class.

One of James O'Quinn's jobs at Singleton's is to make sure that
the shelves are fully stocked.

Mr. Wheeler shows Sammy Knight how to pin back a shirt
on a mannequin for a display.

Dennis Singleton makes use of his spare time while he
waits for his classmates to finish a test.

Mr. Jeff Campbell gains experience for teaching by being a stu¬
dent teacher in D.E.

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Debbie Durrett talks to a customer as she checks out her groceries in Minute-Ette.

Fingers Be Nimble

A chicken hadn't been scratching on this
page, this was shorthand. Taking dictation
was okay, if you could read what you had
written. A, S, D, F, J, K, L; first year
typing students had these letters running
through their heads. Second year students had
problems, too. Tabulation problems could
cause a headache. Filing records and learning
correct office procedures were all a part of the
business department. The duplicating machine
sometimes made funny noises but usually the
stenciled copies came out right.

Biting her lips helps Pam Murray to concentrate hard on getting
a perfect 5-minute writing in typing class.

Jackie Whittaker, Irma Anderson, Susan Scyphers, and Treva
Hobbs complete an assignment in Office Practice.

Mrs. Lucy prepares to dictate a letter to see if her students can
get 80 words in three minutes.

Pam Callahan, Terry Harris, and their classmates study the
different types of insurance in General Business.

Mrs. Kiser makes sure that Terri Harris is typing her letter in
correct form.

Doris Tate concentrates on taking her test while Mrs. Learning how to operate the duplicating machine is another part of

Reynolds helps Helen Reynolds with a question. Tammy business. Debbie Hay demonstrates this machine.

Sykes checks to see if here answer is correct.

Future Careers

Catching the bus in the pouring rain is not
much fun. The fun came after we got to the
technical school. Some of us went to practical
nursing and cosmetology while others went to
masonery and auto mechanics. The people who
attended the technical school were priviledged
to belong to the Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America. Having had technical training, we
are now prepared to go out into the world and
find a place for ourselves.

It wasn't until spring that we changed loca¬
tions from the old Washington County Techni¬
cal School to the new Neff Vocational complex.

Charlie Poole, Howard Barker, and Andy Trent work
patiently to acquire skills in Electronics.

Welding looks fun as well as interesting. Greg Sykes and Jeff
Ohlrich observe Jack Grant as he welds in technical school.

Brenda Wright checks Peggy Thomas's blood pressure and
assures her she's "normal". This is all a part of practical
nursing.

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Students in Cosmetology class enjoy washing each others hair
and making each other beautiful.

Sue Poole looks as if she is enjoying having Patty Rock rolling
her hair.

T&OC

In printing, one learns many things For example, Denna
Fields demonstrates how to operate a printing machine.

Will Cecil Rhoten be a future electrician? He seems to be get
ting a head start by wiring up a light fixture.

Larry Harless, Mark Butters, and Dayton Burke try their hand at painting a car.

Dewey Johnson works in cramped quarters as he changes the signal
flasher in his car.

Do you always wear the safety shield on top of your head?
Mike Large is preparing to weld, as his teacher, Mr. Lane,
looks on.

Kim Pigman looks on as Lisa Phipps trims a pattern before
she starts to sew.

Sewing isn't all that bad. Missy Pace finds it amusing while
Mrs. Adams sews with her eyes closed.

Missy Galliher watches a film in Home Economics, while Pam
Duncan finds something more interesting in the back of the room.

Mary Jane Sweet learns how to cut out a jacket in Home Economics.

Darts and Tarts

What’s burning? What’s cooking? The odors of
many exotic foods filling the halls made many stu¬
dents wish they were taking Home Economics.
Sometimes we wondered why our biscuits didn't
turn out right, especially wnen we had the recipe
right in front of us. Advanced home economics
students planned and prepared a full-course
Thanksgiving meal.

Some of us set the school’s record" for putting
in a zipper. Even though we had to rip out and sew
over many times, our finished garment was really
pretty in our eyes.

Chips and Shavings

All the splinters, bruises and bloody
fingers weren't so bad after that first
picture frame, gun rack or knife holder
was completed. Learning all the uses of
wood made trees look much prettier.

The smell of varnish and shellac, and
the sound of saws and sanders filled
the room. Future carpenters designed
and made things from jewelry boxes
to cedar chests. Shop also taught the
boys to use a broom as they had to
sweep the floor of wood chips and
sawdust.

Howard Stevens sandsdown his cedar chest to create a smooth
finish. Don't forget to give it a rubbed-in waxed shine! Tommy-
La tham observes.

Luther Compton, Rick Pope, Ricky Sailer, and Larry Thomas
listen as Mr. Garrett instructs them in shop class.

Brian Phillips makes use of one of the amazing machines in shop.
Here, he is carving around the sides of a plaque to give it a
professional finish.

Randy Crusenberry and Parks Widener have the task of carrying
flower pots to other members of the horticulture class.

Green Thumbs Galore

The horticulture students gained new
respect for Mother Nature and all her hard
work after having dirty finger nails. The
greenhouse had to be rebuilt after the fire
we had, luckily the fire didn't ruin too many
plants. Some flowers were burned by too
much fertilizer, because unfortunately
everyone was not blessed with green
thumbs .

Learning to mix soil and fertilizer is a basic thing in
horticulture. Karen Scott takes pleasure in this.

Talk about getting your fingernails dirty! Wonder if Ruth
Lewis worries about this as she mixes up the soil with her
hands.

Randy Crusenberry, JoAnna Anderson, Karen Scott, and Parks
Widener carefully watch over their Easter Lilies, hoping they
will be full grown by Easter.

More Than Books
in Media Center

Whether you need to catch up on the daily news,
need information for a report, need to locate a
book, or need a filmstrip and projector, the li¬
brary is the place to go. The "sh's" of the librar¬
ians provide for a peaceful quiet so that studying
or reading is no problem. The Audio-Visual room
provides teachers with movie projectors, tape
recorders, record players, and other material
used for their classes.

Beverly Eskridge and Eddie Price make use of their free period by
using the reference facilities in the library.

It takes Playtex Living Gloves to protect the hands of Mrs.
McBride, the librarian.

The library assistant makes sure that Brenda Belcher signs in on
the Study Hall list.

David Hoffman looks for his term paper topic in the Readers
Guide.

And-a 1 , and-a 2

Learning to sing is a lot like a math
problem- -it takes a lot of counting.
Counting measures so that everyone will
come in at the same time and beats so
that everyone will keep the same tempo.
Concerts during Spring and Christmas
were part of the year's work.

The Rotary Frolics involved some
of the chorus members. Regional Chorus
honors were earned by eight members
and three of these made All -State.

Members of All-Regional Chorus: David Morgan, Carolyn Corcoran,
Cindy Farmer, Denise McMillan, Beth Hughes, and Patti Elliot.

Members of Chorus: Front Row: Donna Reynolds, Judy Dyson, Jo Anna Anderson, Ruth Lewis, Rita Montgomery, Debbie Fields
David Morgan, Charles Jordan, Doug Blankenship, Ricky Corvin. Second Row: Mrs. Linda Darner, Debbie Morris, Peggy Poole,’
Barbara Foran, Pam Kaylor, Patty Cornett, Donna Minnick, Wayne Ferguson, Randy Phelps, Ricky Reynolds. Third Row: Beth
Hughes, Regina Horne, Sharon Tate, Carolyn Corcoran, Sharon Brown, Ellen James, Virginia Wyatt. Fourth Row Patricia
Raines, Stacy Shaffer, Johna Owens, Karen Hall, Kathy Doss, Cindy Farmer, Kevin Medley, Melvin Anderson, Garnet Anderson

Member of All-State Chorus: Beth Hughes. Cindy Far¬
mer and Patti Elliott made first alternate.

David Morgan and his classmates practice their concert
songs in chorus.

Blood , Sweat,
and Tears

"Blood, sweat, and tears" was the
motto of the band as they made their
way from Maryville, Tennessee to Walt
Disney World, Florida. The blood
came when knees were "kicked up" at
the band camp at Maryville; the sweat
came as we marched from sun-up to
sun-down; and the tears flowed when
we got a II rating at the Bristol Band
Festival. The year wasn't totally lost
as we received a I rating in District
Festival.

Mr. Tyler runs along beside the band
to make sure they keep in step.

Drum majorette Tracey Sweet
leads the band in the Tobacco
Festival parade.

Above: Majorettes are Chloe Gentry, Rana Duncan, Below: Flag girls are: Margie Pinkerton, Lisa

Becky Barnett, Head Majorette; Traci Yates, and Hughes, Lisa Roberts, Patti Elliott, Barbara Myers,

Missy Pace. Gayle Rouse, Cindy Callahan, and Lynn Morefield.

Members of the "A" Band: Tracey Sweet, Debbie
Durrett, Kathy Russell, Becky Barnett, Becky Hagy,
Donita Moore, Traci Yates, Candy Arnold, Audrey
Anderson, Lynn Blackwell, Kim Elswick, Shirley
Hannah, Judy Roe, Amy Ryland, Margie Pinkerton,
Chloe Gentry, Marilou Moore, Teresa Cunning¬
ham, Kim Yates, Fred Dye, Lynn Snyder, Suzan
Widener, Kathy Flanary, Lynda Fleenor, Robin
Sarkovics, Cindy Thompson, Jane Thornton, Judy
Woody, Neil Raines, Jenny Smith, Connie Calla¬
han, Lisa Combs, Kathy Conner, Cindy Engle,
David Fleenor, Sandy Johnson, Pam McClure, Lisa
Odum, Sharon Remine, Kim Wright, Ed Howard,
Peggy Kimberlin, Mike Elswick, David Hendricks,
Katy Kahle, Leslie Street, David Blankenship,

David Kelly, Marsha Jones, Lee Phipps, Amy
Stringer, Ann Ohlson, Missy Pace, Vaughn Gard¬
ner, Julie Gold, Cathy McCall, John Jenkins, Lisa
Price, Brad Thayer, Phillip Bradley, Bryan Smith,
Karen Jones, Denise McMillan, Sandra Johnson,

Ed Sheffield, Jane Johnson, Dorothy Inman, Jann
Fuller, Ken Callahan, Betty Hart, Cindy Barrett,
Beth Roberts, Tom Phipps, Cindy Harris, Robert
Remine, Rana Duncan, Jim Kelly, John Hayter,
Carol Blevins, Fred Dye, Ken Chittum, Cheryl
Cuskey, Tim Moretz, Theresa Johnson, Mickey
Buchanan, David Price, Dave Millsap, Wayne
Holliday, Randy Minton, Brad Ellis, Greg Reed,
Debbie McCroskey, Sandy Snead, Tommy Tubbs.

Members of the "B" Band: Mark Barrett, Becky
Booth, Eddie Branch, Melinda Branson, Laurie
Briscoe, Terri Brown, Lindy Clark, Mark Copley,
Diane Davidson, William Delapp, Jon Degon, Rick
Dohman, Sherry Easterly, Sandy Eastridge, Ellen
Ferguson, Belinda Garrett, Kathy Gentry, Sharon
Gentry, Natalie Grady, Tim Grubb, PaulHankla,

Gary Harner, Mike Heisler, Bill Hendricks, Jill
Humphreys, Paul Jenkins, Benita Kestner, Ann
Leppert, Allison Linder, Tammy Morris, Allene
Morrison, Sally Phipps, Gwen Rice, Pam Roberts,
Roberta Roberts, Lavonne Sexton, Teresa Sykes,
Gail Thornton, Owen Wells, Karen Widener,
Calvin Woodward, and Nancy Adams.

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Members of All- County Band - First Row: Judy Woody, Ginni
Smith, Chloe Gentry, Bryan Smith, Audrey Anderson, Candius
Arnold, Leslie Street. Second Row: Cindy Callahan, Robin
Sarcovics, Kim Yates, Donita Moore, Ann Ohlson, David
Fleenor, Carol Blevins, Suzan Widener, Cheryl Cuskey, Cindy
Thompson. Third Row: Jann Fuller, Tracey Yates, Kathy Rus¬

sell, Jane Johnson, Amy Stringer, Julie Gold, Lynn Snyder, Lee
Phipps, David Hendricks, Phil Bradley, Teresa Cunningham,
Greg Ellis. Fourth Row: Ken Chittum, Dorothy Inman, Sandra
Johnson, Kathy McCall, Ed Howard, Ed Sheffield, Robert Re-
Mine, David Price, Vaughn Gardner, Mike Elswick.

Members of All-Regional Band Front Row: Robin Scarocovics,
Chloe Gentry, Donita Moore, Cheryl Cuskey, Leslie Street,
Suzan Widener, Audrey Anderson. Second Row: Brad Ellis,
Tracey Yates, Kim Yates, David Fleenor, Lee Phipps, Teresa

Cunningham, Cindy Thompson. Third Row: Dorothy Inman,
Jane Johnson, Mickey Buchanan, Ed Sheffield, Ed Floward,
Vaughn Gardner, Mike Elswick.

Accomplishment in
Special Olympics

With high hopes, the special ed¬
ucation students traveled to Marion
for the regional special Olympics
track meet. The class is made up of
students from all county high schools
The students also took part in home
economics, horticulture, shop, and
courses at the technical school. The
end of the year held a special treat
for these students as they had a
picnic at Camp Waldo Miles.

Mike Mumpower is aware of what's going on
around him, while student aide, Kari Gardner,
focuses her attention on the film.

Ray Childress reads aloud to Harold Fleenor and his teacher, Mrs. Bishop.

John Harris manages to get in between his teachers, Mrs. Bishop and Mr.
Sisk.

James McCready and Patricia Raines enjoy
watching a film. Wonder what's going on on that

film?

True Art Forms

Drawing pictures and coloring a painting
are all a part of art, but art involves other
things as well. Hooking rugs, sculpting,
stitchery, making afgans, and embroidery
are part of it also. Expressing one's self
on paper is fine but expressing interest in
other ways is important, too. On the walls
near the art room, colorful pictures drawn
by the art students were displayed. Pastels
and crayons added to the drab green walls.

Painting isn't all you do in art. Rick Murray proves this as
he embroiders on a piece of burlap.

Ronnie Coleman expresses his talent by painting a nature scene
in art class.

Freddy Goodson and Fred Dye work together to scale a picture in
art class.

Susan Sheppard watches Judy Schaffer as she puts the finishing Debbie Fleenor and Dorothy Fields use watercolors to make their
touches on her charcoal sketch. trees look alive.

Free for an Hour

A time to study? For some. A time to
sleep, to talk, to do homework for others.
A free period in a long day to do whatever
is necessary. Some spent their study
period picking up absentee slips, working
in the office, or being a gym assistant.
Senior study was quite different. More
freedom was given so long as it was not
abused.

Studying means hard concentration for Alice Nash, Ruth
Lewis, and Terry Thomas.

Shelia Cunningham, Kathy Russell, Allen Call, Peggy Cox, and
Stephen James study together in Senior Study.

Debra Morrison, Clyde Anderson, and Danny Rasnake Bruce Johnson and Bobby Derting enjoy their study hall listening to

make good use of their free period by studying their the jukebox,

assignment for the next class.

Missy Pace, Tracey Yates, Becky Barnett, and
Chloe Gentry do a routine to the popular music of
"The Sting" in the N. H. S. T alent Show.

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Mr. Jim Fletcher has a smile on his face because his stu¬
dents remembered him on his birthday.

Chippy Barker is one of the many eighth graders who express a
very real feeling during Spirit Week.

Faculty Editor : Jackie Atkins
Class Editor : Freda Dye

Falcons Dare
To Be Unique

I learned this, at least, by my ex¬
periment that if one advances confidently
in the direction of his dreams, and en¬
deavors to live the life which he has
imagined, he will meet with a success
unexpected in common hours .... If
you have built castles in the air, your
work need not be lost; that is where they
should be. Now put the foundations under
them.

Henry David Thoreau
Walden

Joey Johnson and Jim Broyles focus their attention to the The A. H. S. "A" band prepares to go to the field to entertain the
stage during an assembly. crowd during half time at a home football game.

Quality Education
Paramount Goal

Quality education for the students of
Washington County and good teaching con¬
ditions in comfortable buildings were some
of the many goals for which the school board
aimed. A new superintendent. Dr. N.

Grant Tubbs, came in time to help formu¬
late policies and programs of action. Stu¬
dents, parents and other interested patrons
served with members of the school board in
an advisory capacity; and, for the first time,
patrons served on committees for selection
of textbooks.

In true "Falcon" spirit, the school
board and the staff of the school board of¬
fice exhibited a wingspan that encouraged
Washington County schools to soar to new
heights with pride.

The Washington County School Board for the 1974-
1975 school year are; Front Row: Mrs. Jane Sheffey,
Miss Mae Jo Craig, Mr. John Copenhaver, Dr. N.
Grant Tubbs. Second Row: Mr. Wirt Foster, Mr.
Frank LeSeuer, Mr. Henry Snodgrass, Mr. Bob
May, Mr. J. T. Lee.

Dr. N. Grant Tubbs
Superintendent of Washington
County Schools.

Mr. Aubrey Brown
Principal

Mr. Karl Reedy
Assistant Principal

Mr. Henry McCarthy
Assistant Principal

With a look of relief on his face, Mr. Reedy dismissed
the student body after an assembly.

After the S. C. A. assembly, Mr. Brown addresses the stu
dent body.

Mrs. Evangeline
Adams

Home Ec. I & II
F.H.A.

Educators Share
Time, Talent,
and Inspiration

From the ringing of the first bell in Au¬
gust when school began until the strains of
"Pomp and Circumstance" were played at
graduation, teachers were friends- con¬
ducting heart-to-heart talks; performers -
unveiling their talents; chaperons- touring
with students on trips to France, Spain
and Florida; and educators- sharing the
love of knowledge.

Larry Bales
P. E. 9 & 10
Driver's training
Head coach: Football,
Golf

Jerry Bishop
Sociology
Driver's training
Head coach: Baseball,
Basketball
Athletic Director

Mrs. Mary Blevins
Mrs. Linda Bishop Art

Special Education Drama Club

Sonny (Mr. Kenneth Epling), Cher, (Mrs. Beth PI ess) and
Chastity, (Cynthia Damer) sing "I've Got You, Babe" dur¬
ing the Teacher Talent Show.

Lucy, (Miss Judy Wallace) steals the ball away from Charlie
Brown, (Mr. James Gregory), while he practices punting during
the Teacher Talent Show.

Mrs. Brenda Boling

Library

Library Club

Mrs. Julia Brewer
Special Education

Mrs. N ancy Brown
Study hall

)>S

Doug Carty
Agriculture
Horticulture
Not pictured

Mrs. Sylvia Jack Clark

Castellanos p. E. 8 & 9

Spanish Mrs. Jane Ann Church Not pictured

S.C.A. English Coach

Berkley Clear
Driver 's training
Track Coach
Cross Country Coach

Mrs. Beatrice Cox Miss Linda Crenshaw William Crabtree Mrs. Linda Darner

Mrs. Ruth Copenhaver Biology Geography Agriculture Music Appreciation

Guidance BSCS Government F.F.A. Chorus

Live to Teach or
Teach to Live

Kennith Epling

Miss Sharron Deel D. E.

Math Key Club Sponsor Mrs. EmmaFaris

FTA Sponsor DECA English

You say the coffee "pot" was in the
hole? We just had to have that second
cup of coffee especially on early morn¬
ing duty. Lunchroom duty left little
time for extra coffee. Two weeks of
pre-school conferences and in-service
training created mixed emotions and
one could hear gripes, and complaints,
as well as sighs of relief when classes
were shortened or eliminated. It just
goes to show that some of us live to
teach and others just teach to live.

Mrs. Judy F aris

P. E. 9 E 10 Mrs. Virginia Flanagan

G.A.A. Science DonFleenor

Not pictured Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Math

James Fletcher
History
Interact Club

John Garrett
Industrial Arts
Junior Sponsor

Johnny Goodwin
Industrial Career
Exploration
Not pictured

James Gregory
P.E. 9 & 10
Driver's training

Mrs. Jeanette
Hargroves
Home Economics
F.H.A.

Mrs. Marie
Harris
Library

William Hicks
Math
Science
Chess Club
Not pictured

Student teachers from Emory and Henry for
the first semester were Miss Judy Harding,
Miss Judy Lemaster, Harry Steffey, Miss
Janet Warman, and Miss Debbie Canty.

T ony Hughes
Math

Not pictured

Mrs. Betty Hurley
English

Flame Tri-Hi-Y

Mrs. Beatrice Jerrue
History
Government
Not pictured

Mrs. Sandra Jonas
English

Danny Jessee Beacon Staff Sponsor

Math Senior Sponsor

Mrs. Linda Kiser

Typing

Bookkeeping

F. B. L. A.

Mike Lethcoe
Science
Tennis Coach

William Locke
Biology

Mrs. Wilma Lineberry BSCS

Math Not pictured

Mrs. Barbara Lucy
General Business
Typing

F.B.LA.

Participating in the "Bubble Gum Blowing Con¬
test" during the Teacher Talent Show were Mr.
James Gregory, Mr. Kennith Epling, Miss Judy
Wallace, Mrs. Evangeline Adams, Mrs. Beth
Pless, Mrs. Peggy Hughes, Mrs. Barbara Lucy,
Mrs. Jane Moore, and Mrs. Doris Southerlin.

Mrs. Juanita McBride Tommy McConnell

Library Math

Mrs. Jean Matheson
P.E. 8 G 9

Girls' coach Mrs. Georgia Moore Mrs. Jane Moore

Not Pictured English French

Darius Oliver
Agriculture
F.F. A.

Mrs. Ruby

Pigman

Guidance

Mrs. Beth Pless
Latin

J.V. Cheerleaders
Girls' Track Coach

Mrs. Shirley Raines

Science

Chemistry

Jr. Science

Club

Mrs. Deanna Reynolds
Typing

Office Practice
Sr. Tri-Hi-Y

Gary Ringley
Study Hall
Geography

Mrs. June Roberts
English
Beacon Staff
Sponsor

Edwin Sheffield

Science

Physics

Sr. Science Club

Mrs. Jean Shelton
English
Literary Club

Mike Sisk
Special Education

Mrs. Doris Southerlin

English Mrs. Joan Sutherland

Spanish English Mickey Tyler

N.H.S. Reading Band

Miss Judy Wallace
P.E. 8 G 10

Roger Vanover Varsity Cheerleading

Government Not Pictured

William Wheeler

Mrs. Virginia

Mrs. Lena Woolwine

Mrs. Martha Ye ary
Science

Chemistry

D.E. I, II

Mrs. Patricia Williams

Witherspoon

English

Not Pictured

D. E. C. A.

English

Guidance

Humanities

Civinettes

Mrs. Odessa Harrison folds towels for the P. E. classes
while waiting for the others to dry.

Custodians

Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. Fields and Mr. Umbarger take a "breather" be¬
fore starting to clean the school yard.

Mr. Ray Umbarger prepares to sweep a class room after school.

Mr. J. D. Crenshaw ends a busy day by sweeping down
the center steps . . .

Mr. Brown, standing,
assigns to second
semester student
teachers responsibilities
in their chosen fields:
Miss Vickie Starnes,
Chorus; Miss Rebecca
Sweet, English; Bill
Wimmer, English;

Mrs. Carol Blevins,
English; David Gobble,
History; Wayne Jones,
Biology; and Neal
Hatcher, Health G
P.E.

Cafeteria Staff

Where is the menu? This is often a
question heard in the morning as the
cooks start to prepare the meal for the
day.

Mrs. Lib Henry coordinates the
activities, keeps all personnel informed
about bulletins from the county office
and announces the menu.

Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Margaret Camper Mrs. Vergie Eskridge

Campbell

Mrs. Mae Fritz Mrs. Ruby Harless Mrs. Peggy Holmes Mrs. Margaret Price Mrs. Alberta Rice

Faculty and Staff

When Mrs. Virginia Flanagan teaches science in Room 109,
even the slightest distraction (click of a camera) is surpris¬
ing.

Mrs. Peggy Hughes

Individualized instruction is important. Mrs. Jane Moore even empha¬
sizes the pictures in Bryan Smith's French textbook. Mrs. Shirley Landreth

1 1 i 1 1 i i i H I ! i i 1 n

Mrs. Iva Wright

Mr. Paul Chapman and Mr. William Sanders stop to chat while they wait
for the buses to be called.

Bus Drivers

Mr. William Anderson Mr. Cecil Crane

Students from the Home Ec. class bring Mr. Aubrey Brown a sample of
their cooking.

A Loving Tribute
to Two Teachers

21 gun salute! No less than this is
deserved by Mrs. Beatrice Cox and
Mrs. Jeannette Hargroves. Their
years of service and dedication stand
as an inspiration to all who enter the
teaching profession. Mrs. Cox made
us realize our world was exciting and
a challenge to all. Her contagious en¬
thusiasm for knowledge had to have an
effect on all around her. Mrs. Har¬
groves impressed her students as a
person and a teacher. Having taught
in both Science and Home Economics
departments, she has influenced many
students.

Mrs. Hargroves takes time for a disucssion with Leslie Cox.

Mrs. Cox had perfect rapport with her class at all times.

Mrs. Cox checks the calendar for her extra responsibil¬
ities.

Mrs. Hargroves guides her students in preparing the perfect meal.

Mrs. Cox checks the supplies before time for her class.

Mrs. Hargroves leads her students from the corner of her very small
classroom .

Mrs. Cox admires the bulletin board drawn by Patricia Glover.

Mrs. Hargroves and Betty Mitchell pause during a busy
day to smile for the camera.

Starting All
Over Again

It seemed as though Abingdon High
School was going to be controlled by
eighth graders as they came in full
force this year. They may have been
just a little confused as room numbers
and hallways all seemed to look alike.
They found themselves being afraid of
the upper classmen, dreading physical
education only to like it later, and
being scared but at the same time eager
to eat their own cooking in Home Ec.

They showed they were not firm believers
in Women's Lib as their class was
guided by all male officers. They came
through, like all the others before them,
and took their place at Abingdon High
School.

After the school year began the following eighth grade officers were
elected: Timmy Anderson, Sec. , Bobby Farnsworth, Pres. , Mike
Heisler, Vice Pres. , Robert Hilt, Reporter.

Nancy Adams
Clyde Anderson
Debbie Anderson
Greg Anderson
Timmy Anderson
Vincent Anderson
Frances Arnold

Kelsey Arnold
Kim Arnold
Regina Arnold
Barbara Atwell
Kim Bailey
James Balthazrr
Chippy Barker

Lesa BaiTett
Mark Barrett
James Bassham
Gary Bebber
John Belcher
Jerry Bellamy
Brenda Berry

Anna Bivens
Barbara Bjerke
Robbie Blackburn
Larry Blackwell
Sherri Bland
Don Blankenship
Sherry Blevins

Rebecca Booth
Helen Bowden
T am Bowen
Melinda Branson
Laurie Briscoe
T erri Brown
Diann Broyles

Eighth Grade

Tom Tubbs waits patiently while Rick D ohm an distills gas in science
class.

Joey Burke
Margaret Camicia
Randall Campbell
Tim Campbell
Linda Canipe
Tammy Carrier
David Casey

Dean Casey
Candy Caudill
Timmy Caudell
Reba Childress
Doug Chittum
Raymond Clappse
Bobby Clark

Lindy Clark
Sandy Clark
Shelia Clark
Sara Cline
Nena Combs
Patrick Conrad
Mark Copley

Daphne Counts
Clifton Counts
Ronnie Counts
Sharon Counts
James Crusenberry
Penny Culbertson
Diane Davidson

T eresa David
Mark DeBusk
Jon Degon
William Delapp
Lois Dickson
Ricky Dillon
Rick D ohm an

Debbie Doss
Jerry Doss

Kathy Dotson
Wilma Dotson

Robert Dueyself
Pam Duncan

Catherine Dunston
Carl Dye

Anna Dyson
Sherry Easterly
Sandy Eastridge
Lois Farmer
Bobby F arnsworth
Ellen Ferguson
Jim Fern

John Fern
Lester F errier
Carolyn Fields
Jimmy Fields
James Fields
Marvin Fields
Perry Fields

Harold Fleenor
Pam F or an
Donna Fugate
Mark F ulton
Charles Galliher
Missy Galliher
Doug Gardner

Becky Garland
Kathy Garland
Belinda Garrett
Kathy Gentry
Sharon Gentry
Roger Glover
Donna Gobble

David Goins
Natalie Grady
Mark Gray
Glenna Greer
Mary Jane Gregory
Scott Gregory
Jim Grubb

Allison Hagy
Mark Hagy
Chris Halsey
Mark Hamilton
Paul Hankla
Marie Harmon
Gary Harner

Donna Hearl
Micheal Hearl
Mike Heisler
Bill Hendricks
Donna Heneger
Shawn Henry
Susan Hess

Connie Hicks
Antionette Hiller
Robert Hilt
Sharon Houser
Timmy Hughes
Rosemarie Inscore
Eddie Jackson

Jeff Jackson
Paul Jenkins
Matthew Jessee
Cathie Johnson
Connie Johnson
Joe Johnson
Mina Johnson

Eighth Grade

Eighth grade band displays their talent while marching in the tobacco
festival.

Lois Jones
Bill Kaylor
Debbie Keller
Benita Kestner
Sandra Ketchum
Mike Kilgore
Barbara Lawson

Robin Lawson
Lesia Lee
Ann Leppert
David Lethcoe
T am my Lewis
Allison Linder
Faye Little

Terry Lloyd
Angela Lunsford
Tim Malone
Blanche Mann
Gracie Mann
Kenneth Mann
Jimmy Marshall

The a McCroskey
Blake McKinney
Mike Meade
Linda Middleton
Curtis Mink
Philip Mitchell
Robert Mitchell

Wanda Mitchell
Ernest Morphew
T am my Morris
Allene Morrison
Joe Mullins
Mike Mullins
Roy Mullins

Hattie Mumpower
Mike Mumpower

Rosa Mumpower
Kathy Murray

Daniel Nicely
Louisa Norris

Curtis Nunley
D anny N unley

Randy Nunley
Billy Otey

D an Otey
Freddie Otey

Joe Owens
Mandy Owens

Pam Parks
T amray Parris

Tony Parrish
Curtis Phillipp
Lisa Phipps
Mary Pickels
Mark Pierce
Kim Pigman
Michael Poe

Billy Poole
Don Presley
Freda Price
Jennifer Price
Jeff Price
Jeff Quale s
Tammy Raines

Chris Reynolds
Becky Reynolds
Debbie Reynolds
Diane Reynolds
Elaine Reynolds
Gary Reynolds
Michael Reynolds

Neal Reynolds
Gwen Rice
Ronnie Roark
Pam Roberts
Roberta Roberts
David Roope
Sam Rosenbaum

Timmy Saltz
Karen Scott
Lavonne Sexton
Stew Shaffer
Kenneth Sherrow
Ronald Short
Jimmy Singleton

Eighth Grade

Teresa Singleton
Richard Sironko
Randy Slaughter
Bill Smith
Leon Smith
Becky Snead
Lisa Spriggs

Craig Stevens
Jimmy Stewart
Earl Stoner
Rosa Stowers
Wiley Sullins
Eddie Sykes
Karen Taylor

T ammy T edder
Becky Thomas
David Thomas
Patricia Thomas
Robin Thomas
Greg Thompson
Gail Thornton

Shirley Toomey
Lori Wagner
Donna Wampler
Charlotte Warren
Joyce Warren
Bradley Webb
Owen Wells

Robert Whitson
Jeffrey Whittaker
Karen Widener
Gregg Widner
Teresa Widner
Bradley Wise
T erri W ise

Not Pictured

Karen Blankenship
Raymond Childress
Victoria Church
Tina Lee Fleenor
Cynthia Grady
Nannie Honaker
Retha Kennedy
Gilmer Long
Kim McConnell

Thelma McCracken
James Moore
Bobby Nunley
Myra N unley
Nathan Saltz
Steve Scott
Robert Self
Debra Sparks

Brenda Statzer
David Sullins
Ollie Sykes
Denise Stowers
L.V. Tignor
Dennis Wann
Betty Widener
Ritzy Witt

Hitch Your Float to
the Right Wagon

The biggest lesson learned this year
was to put our float on the right wagon. We
became involved in other activies as some
of us took Math 9 others tackled geometry.
We all struggled through Medical Self-
help while others contributed to the suc¬
cess of the advertising campaign and
circulation drive of the Beacon. For some
of us, the best was yet to come, as a
selected few were drafted into the new
world of "A" band. Most of all, we enjoyed
not being on the bottom and being able to
pick on the eighth graders.

Books provide valuable information for ninth grade officers: Back Row:
Sam McKinney, Pres. ; Phillip Bradley, V. Pres. ; Jill Humphreys, Sec. ;
Mrs. Georgia Moore, Sponsor; Becky Roe, Treas.

Mary Jane Able
T ommy Able
Audrey Anderson
Melvin Anderson
Mike Anderson
Candy Arnold
Eddy Arnold

Sharon Arnold
Susie Arrington
T ony Bebber
James Belisle
Jerry Bennett
Kurtis Bingham
Lynn Blackwell

David Blankenship
Doug Blankenship
Carol Blevins
Ricky Blevins
Dwayne Boyd
Phillip Bradley
V alerie Bradshaw

Charles Branch
John Briscoe
Wayne Brittenham
Billy Brownlow
Bobby Browning
Joan Buchanan
Kelly Byars

Kenneth Callahan
David Canter
Donald Cape
David Carmack
Leslie Childress
Jon Cittum
Joe Chitwood

Freshmen

Don Clappse
Jenny Clark
Vicki Cole
Jeff Combs
Lisa Combs
Karen Counts
Donny Combs

Luther Compton
Kathy Conner
Ricky Corvin
Karen Counts
Teddy Cox
Timmy Cox
Tommy Cox

Nina Dado
Dean Davis
Doris D avis
Ricky Davis
Shirl Doss
Wayne Doss
Nina Dotson

David Duncan
Judy Dyson
Brad Ellis
Kim Elswick
Patricia Emmert
Cindy Engle
Annie Eskridge

Tommy Farley
Randy Duncan
Debbie Farmer
Kimberly Farris
Harry F erg us on
David Fleenor
Kenneth F orrester

Norman Froscher
Debbie Fuller
Jann Fuller

Terry Fuller
Reba Fulton
Susan Garrett

Nina Grizzle
George Gobble
Marie Gobble

Russell Gogette
David Goodpastuer
Earl Good son

Freshmen

Linda Goodson
Susan Gregory
Lisa Grogan
Dayrel Hall
James Hall
Shirley Hannah
Tim Hardwick

F rank Harless
Jerry Harless
Mary J ane Hay
Regina Harrington
Mark Hearl
David Hendricks
Rita Henley

Robin Henry
Greg Hickman
Howard Hilton
Edward Hobbs
Barbara Hoffman
Preston Holmes
Paul Howard

Sherrie Hughes
Jill Humphreys
Linda Jarrell
Mark Janson
Tony Jessee
Cade Johnson
Frank Johnson

Mark J ohnson
Sandra Johnson
S andy Johnson
Shelby Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Karen Jones
Stephanie Jones

Charles Jordon
Katy Kahle
Robin Kay lor
David Kelly
Richard Kelly
Robin Kilbourne
Dale Rolling

Mike Larimer
Eva Leonard
Louise Lewis
Jerry Little
Kenneth Litton
Robert Litton
Joe Macey

Jeff McCall
Judy McCall
Mark McClanahan
Pam McClure
Kim McConnell
Donna McCormick
Eva McCracken

Jeff McCray
Sara McCready
Cynthia McElyea
Mike McF all
Sam McKinney
Ricky McIntyre
Denise McMillan

Brenda McVey
Marie McVey
William McVey
Elsie Miller
James Mitchell
Jennifer Mitchell
Lois Mitchell

Bobby Moore
Dan Mocare
James Moore
David Morgan
Earl Morphew
Carrington Motley
Michael Munsey

Cindy Murray
Connie Nelson
Robin Norris
Bobby Nunley
J.D. Nunley
Patsy Nunley
Kim Odum

Lisa Odum
Anne O hi son
Kathy Ornduff
Henry O sborne
Mark Parks
Bryan Phillips
Sally Phipps

Angie Pierce
Joe Pippin
Charlie Poole
Kim Poole
Rick Pope
Tim Powers
Bill Prater

Diane Price
Donna Proffitt
Patricia Raines

Ginger Rasnake
Teresa Redd
Greg Reed

Chris Reedy
Sharon Remine
David Reynolds

Donna Reynolds
Jay Reynolds
Randy Reynolds

"We've got spirit; how about you?" The Freshmen chal¬
lenge the Sophomores.

Freshmen

Ricky Reynolds
Ann Robinette
Donna Robinson

Becky Roe
Teresa Ross
Amy Ryland

Diane Salyer
Judy Sauls
Kenneth Sells

Trina Shaw
Charles Sheffey
Debbie Sherfey

David Short
Lisa Shortt
Ronnie Sills
Harlene Singleton
Bryan Smith
Gary Smith
Claudia Snead

Delmar Snead
Doris Snead
Fran Snead
Brenda Statzer
Henry Statzer
Stepanie Stevens
Charlton Stokes

Patty Stout
Leslie Street
Barbara Sullins
Becky Sullins
David Sullins
Floyd Sullins
Teresa Sykes

Janie T aylor
Tim Taylor
Gary Thomas
Kevin Thomas
Rocky Thomas
Tina Thomas
Bill Thompson

Pam Thompson
Tom Tubbs
Jeannie VanDyke
Lind a V anhoose
Teresa Vaughan
Patty Vestal
Jeff Wampler

Sandra Johnson and Eva Leonard take time out at the
lunch table to discuss the morning's happenings on
the 50' s day.

Susan Arrington
Linda Barrett
Kyle Babber
Jerry Bryant
Kathleen Camper
Sharon Casey
Nora Connor
James Fleenor
Walter Fulton
Donald Henegar

Not Pictured

Johnny Jones
Darrell Keith
Mike Marsh
Charles Murphy
Carl Otey
Raymond Reynolds
Jerry Roe
Larry Rutledge
Michael Sailor

Kenneth Sells
Bruce Stone
John Summitt
Susan Sullins
Keith Surber
Jimmy Thomas
Judy Thomas
William Thompson
Manuel Townsend

Elizabeth Warren
Jane Warren
J anet W arren
Glenn Webb
Lynn W ebb
Dave Werth
Jerry White

Staci White
Rita Whitley
Eddie Widener
Linda Widener
Joyce Willis
Penny Willis
Amelia Wilson

Jeff Wilson
Connie Wise
Donald Wise
Randall Wise
Diane Woodward
Ronnie Woodward
Kim Wright

Michael Wyatt

Beware!

Sophomores

Licensed to Drive

Being an upper classman involved going
to the assemblies and standing for the
Seniors, as well as playing both girls and
boys varsity sports. This was the last year
of carrying home gym suits and taking
showers. All of this made us feel big and
important. As some of the sophomores
were getting their licenses to drive, the
rest of the student body stayed out of their
way, and off the road. Some of us were
failing Biology as we used our surgical,
skills on innocent frogs, while the smarter
ones didn't take Biology. We all seemed to
make it though, and moved on up the road
to bigger and better things.

Front Row: Alice Dobyns, Reporter, Ann Maiden, Sec. , Betty Jo Roark,
S erge ant- at-Arms , Tom Derting, Pres. , Melissa Easterly, Treasurer,
Larry Bales, Head Sponsor, comprise the Sophomore top brass.

Debbie Able
Vanessa Adrian
Mark Altizer
Sandra Anderson
Esther Arnold

Frances Arnold
Kenny Arnold
Susan Arnold
Jackie Atkins
Austin Atwell

Don Bailey
T ammy Bailey
Judy Baldwin
Krista Ball
Marty Barker

Janet Barnes
John Bebber
Linda Berry
Marty Berry
Linda Bevins

mmgmm

Vicky Blevins
Thornton Bowman
Monica Branson
Chris Brown
Debbie Burke

Cindy Callahan
Connie Callahan
Rob Camp any
Vicki Carr
Ralph Carty

Ricky Casey
Vanessa Casey
Scottie Coleman
Beth Cooke
Jeter Cooke

Patty Cornett
Teresa Counts
Shawn Crookshank
Randy Crusenberry
Clifton Culbertson

Harold Cutshall
James Davis
D oug D ebusk
Mark Debusk
Hope Dene

Tom Derting
Alice Dobyns
Dianne Dolinger
Frankie Dotson
Roddy Durrett

Melissa Easterly
Mike Elam
Doug Ellis
Mike Ellison
Donna Emmert

Sophomores

Rhonda Engle
Wayne Eskridge
Donnie Estep
David F armer
Denny Farmer

Wayne Ferguson
Charlie Fields
Dorothy Fields
Mary Fields
Ronald Fields

Karla Flanagan
Cathy Flanary
Debbie Fleenor
Lynda Fleenor
Julia Galliher

Beverly Garrett
Brenda Garrett
Chloe Gentry
Henry Gobble
Mac Goodman

Freddie Goodson
Ricky Goodson

Judy Goyette
Jerry Grantham

Tammy Graybeal
Roy Griffith

Shari Grubb
Earnest Hall

■

Pam Halsey
David Hamilton
Brenda Hamm
David Harless
Alan Harris

Cindy Harris
Jeff Hawley
Karen Hay
John Hayter
David Hearl

Denny Hearl
Jeff Hearl
Vicky Heisler
Sharon Henegar
Johnnie Hicks

Mark Hilt
John Hinchey
Mark Hobbs
James Hope
Carol Howell

Mary Hughes
Charles Hutton
Kathy Inscore
David Jackson
Erin Johnston

Jane Johnson
Mary Jo Johnson
Sara Johnson
Johnny Jordan
Roy Keller

Phyllis King
Omer Kolling
Eddie Large
Tommy Latham
Kathy Leppert

Danny Little
Leslie Litton
Tammy Loyd
Rickey Mabe
Ann Maiden

Sophomores

Brenda Marsh
Sarah Mays
Glenda McCall
Kay McCloud
Teresa McClure

Debbie McCroskey
Rhonda McCroskey
Shelia McCroskey
Debbie McElyea
Janet McVey

Kelvin Medley
Baker Miller
Steve Miller
Audrey Mills
David Millsap

Diane Millsap
Donna Minnick
Randy Minton
Lee Mitchell
Rapunzel Mitchell

Kim Montgomery
Rita Montgomery

Cindy Moore
Donita Moore

Marilou Moore
Tim Moretz

J.D. Morris
Rick Murray

Tammy Bailey cautiously lights her candle sig
nifying her acceptance of responsibility as an

S. C. A. representative.

Randy Newberry
Richard Norris
Ronald Norris
Louise Oney
Christy Orfield

Bryan Owens
Terrye Owens
Dixie Partington
Doug Patterson
Eddie Patterson

Dewayne Phelps
Curtis Phillips
Nancy Phipps
Tommy Phipps
Mike Pierce

Peggy Poole
Charles Puckett
Tim Price
Neil Raines
Tony Raines

Robert Rash
Danny Rasnake
Audrey Ratcliff
Richard Ray
Billy Reynolds

Ted Reynolds
Andrea Rice
Patt Richards
Loretta Riffey
Betty Jo Roark

Connie Roark
Beth Roberts
Robin Roberts
Connie Roe
Ralph Roe

Dorothy Ross
Billy Rowe
Jesse Rutledge
Karen Saltz
Donna Salyer

Sophomores

Joseph Salyer
Robin Sarkovics
Karen Scott
Glenda Scyphers
Susan Shepard

Patty Shortt
Dennis Singleton
Philip Sironko
Darlene Smeltzer
Debbie Smith

Emmertt Smith
Jenny Smith
Matt Smith
David Snead
Eddie Snead

Patrick Snead
Robin Snead
Linda Spriggs
Mike Stevens
Ricky Stevens

Amy Stringer
Darlene Sullins

Janet Sweet
Dorothy T aylor

Evelyn Taylor
Bradley Thayer

Cathy Thayer
Daniel Thayer

Marilou Moore dances her way to second place
in the National Honor Society talent show.

/V ot Pictured

Sandra Campbell
Scottie Childress
Dayton Davis
Lonzie Fields
Randall Gill
Patricia Glover
Pat Litton
Steve Osborne
Ricky Rosenbaum

Floyd Rowe
Ricky Sailor
Dana Singleton
Susan Shepard
Daniel Thayer
Clyde Witt
John Woods
T am my Y arber

Teresa Thayer
Larry Thomas
Tammie Thomas
Cindy Thompson
Jane Thornton

Tim Tuell
Willie Tuggle
David Vanhoose
Cherie Vanover
Kathy Wampler

Randy Watson
Douglas Werth
Clyde White
Ralph White
Ruth White

Jennifer Widener
Michael Williams
Jeff Willis
Bob Wilson
Larry Wilson

Debbie Wise
Debbie Wolfe
Judy Woody
Sonny Wright
Virginia Wyatt

'’Traci Yates
Bryant Young

Junior Class Officers: Mike Elswick, President; Lisa Wright, Vice-
President; Lynn Morefi eld, Secretary; Cindy Barrett, Treasurer;
George Gregory, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Second From
the Top

The road to the top is a rough and
rocky one. The year was filled with
many activities and hard work for the
junior class. The sale of magazines
was the first and most successful pro¬
ject. Many junior homeroom sessions
were held to encourage the class to work
and to collect money. Unfortunately all
candy is not so sweet-- the Tootsie Roll
sales weren't very successful. The class
frantically made last minute plans and
preparations for the prom. When juniors
weren't selling things, they were studying
U. S. History, English, foreign languages,
physics, chemistry. Algebra II, band and
other elective courses. Ordering and
receiving class rings were pleasures
that brought the juniors one step closer
to becoming seniors.

Melissa Abell
Lynn Adams
Jerry Anderson
Jo Anna Anderson
Lisa Andis

Jerry Arnold
Tim Arrington
Lyn Asbury
Lisa Baldwin
Dennis Ball

Jerry Ball
Larry Ball
Howard Balthazrr
Cindy Barrett
Mike Billiter

Rebekah Bowman
Robert Briscoe
Danny Brittenham
Carol Brown
Patti Brtan

Micky Buchanan
Dayton Burke
Richard Burke
Charlie Bussey
Mark Butters

Pam Callahan
Ann Campbell
David Campbell
Nancy Campbell
Sam Campbell

Randy Camper
Mike Canipe
Darrius Carbary
D arris Childress
Alan Cornett

John Crigger
Danny Crusenberry

Mike Cum bow
Cheryl Cuskey

Juniors

Kathy Davenport
Mike Denton
Sam Dolinger
Kathy Doss
Benny Dunston

T ony Easterly
Herbie Ellis
Mike Elswick
Don Emmert
Mark Ensminger

Clinton Evans
Bob Fern
Donald Fleenor
Barbara For an
Zan Fugate

Kari Gardner
Julie Gold
Jack Grant
Linda Grant
George Gregory

Graham Gregory
Horace Griffin
Becky Hagy
Jennifer Hagy
Karen Hall

Greg Halsey
Carl Hankla
Larry Harless
Suzanne Harris
Terri Harris

Juniors Mike Elswick and Cheryl Cuskey display their
various musical talents as they perform in the well-
known A. H. S. stage band.

Betty Hart
Phyllis Hayter

Ronnie Hearl
Eva Helton

Donna Hinchey
Treva Hobbs
Stephen Holbrook
Wayne Holliday
Darrell Holman

Valerie Horne
Dorthy Inman
Ellen James
Gus Janson
John Jenkins

Scott Johnson
Susan Johnson
Pam Kaylor
Jim Kelly
Jim Keyser

Annell Kilboume
Treicia Kilgore
Peggy Kimberlin
Patricia Kolling
Mike Lang

Juniors

Debbie Lazear
Bill Leppert
Ruth Lewis
Karl Lorenz
Kurt Lorenz

Juli Loving
Connie Martin
Darrell Martin
Cathy McCall
Robin Miller

Lynn More fie Id
Debbie Morris
Howard Morris
Debra Morrison
Teresa Musick

Alice N ash
Brent Nicely
Jeff Ohlrich
Ricky Oliver
Janies O'Quinn

Carolyn Otey
Betsy Pearce

Keith Peters
Randy Phelps

Ruth T estement wistfully watches the couples dancing as
she takes a break to relax on the floor.

MlHBHi

Robert Phillips
Cathy Pierce
Mike Pierce
Mitzi Pierce
Margie Pinkerton

Jennie Placak
Bob Pleasant
Debbie Pope
Sheila Powers
Steven Prater

Diane Price
Lisa Price
Nancy Price
T ommy Quinn
Bob Re Mine

Helen Reynolds
Mike Reynolds
Tannis Reynolds
Mark Rice
Rick Riddle

Gayle Rouse
Rita Russell
Danny Saltz
David Scott
Debra Scott

Stacy Shaffer
Trudy Shaver
Phil Smith
Curtis Spriggs
Kim Stigers

Juniors

Bill Sweet
T ammy Sykes
Carol T ate
Doris T ate
Freddie Taylor

Bobby T edder
Ruth Testement
Bryan Thomas
Darlene Thomas
David Thompson

Don Thompson
Jerry Townsend
Diane Vanover
Margaret Vanover
Bobby Warren

Darrell Warren
Vicky Warren
Jackie Whittaker
Parks Widener
David Woods

Brenda Wright
Johnny Wright
Leisa Wright
Jack Y ates

Not Pictured

Clyde Anderson
Michael Arnold
Jerry Brownlow
Melvin Clark
Kathy Dye

Alvin Good son
Darrell Goodson
Dewey Johnson
Jerry Lethcoe
Gina McCroskey

Maggie Nunley
Rose Osborne
Cecil Rhoten
J.D. Wise
Debra Young

It Is Time
for a Change

After four previous years, wishing
and waiting we finally made it. Reaching
the top isn't all peaches and cream. Re¬
alizing that after this year we won't have
Abingdon High School to depend on can
be mind baffling. Things changed this
year. The Senior courtyard was closed
due to apathetic attitude toward it. In¬
stead of a 3 act Senior play, one One-
act play was rehearsed. Graduation ac¬
tivities were added to as we had a class
night for parents and close friends.
Mixed emotions prevailed in the class as
graduation time came near.

Senior Class Officers: Becky Barnett, Chaplain; Me¬
lanie Harris, Vice President; Lee Phipps, Treasurer;
Sally Hill, President; Judy Grantham, Historian; Beth
Hughes, Secretary; Terry Corvin, Reporter; Mike
Gregory, Sgt. at Arms.

Jack Edward Able

Patricia Ann Able

Gary Lee Akers

JACK EDWARD ABLE: FFA, 8,9,
10; D. E. C. A. , 10, 12 class of¬
ficer and Treasurer.

PATRICIA ANN ABLE:

GARY LEE AKERS:

ANTHONY RICARDO ANDERSON:
Football, 8,9,10,11,12; Basket¬
ball, 8,9,10,11; Track, 8, 9,
most improved 10,11,12; Class
president, 8; SCA, 8,9, Chap¬
lain, 11; D, £. C. A, , 11,12;
Interact, 12; member of advis¬
ory board , 12.

IRMA EILEEN ANDERSON: Honor
roll, 8.10,11,12; Vollevball, 9;
Basketball 10; GAA, 10; N.H.S.,
12.

FRANK HAMILTON ATWELL:
Transfer from John S. Battle, 9;
Key Club, 11,12; N. H. S. , 11,

12; 4-H, 11; Sr. Science, 12;
Who's Who, 11; Attended Ameri¬
can Legion Boy's State of Va. , 11.

Anthony Ricardo Anderson Irma Eileen Anderson Frank Hamilton Atwell

Seniors

ROBERT LOUIS BALDWIN: Foot¬
ball, 8, 9; Basketball, 8,9,10,
lettered, 11; Co-captain basket¬
ball 12; Golf, 9,10.

JOYCE DEAN BALL: FFA, 8; Li¬
brary, 9; D. E. C.A. , 11, Report¬
er, 12.

JAMES DARRELL BARKER: 4-H,
8,9,10; D. E. C. A. , 11.

REBECCA LOUISE BARNETT:
Gymnastic school fair, 8,12; Band
8,9,10,11,12; Solo and Ensemble,
9; GAA, 10; FTA, 10,11,12;
Majorette, 10,11, head 12; SCA

11, 12; Class Chaplain, 12; Band
letter, 12.

MICHAEL BARRETT : 4-H, 8,9,
10,11,12; FFA, 9,10,11,12.
SANDRA KAY BARRETT: FBLA,

12.

BRENDA KAY BELCHER: 4-H, 8,

9, 10, 11; Band, 8, 9, 10, 11; FHA,

8, 9.

DONNA CASTEEL BISE: Transfer
from John S. Battle, 11; FTA, 8,
9,11,12; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8,9;
Volleyball, 12; Tennis, 12; Civ-
inettes, 12; French club, 11.
JERRY DEAN BLACKWELL: Foot¬
ball, 8; FFA 8; Track, 10;

D. E. C. A. , 11 , 12 Vice President,

12.

PATRICIA JEAN BLAND:

SHARON RITCHIE BROWN: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,10;
Class Treasurer, 8,9; Jr. Chorus,

8; Band, 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 9;
Volleyball, 9; Free Spirits, 11;
N.H. S. , 11 , 12; Chorus, 12.
JAMES GUY BROYLES, JR: Foot¬
ball, 8,9,10,11,12; Track, 8,9,
10,11,12.

Rebecca Louise Barnett Michael Barrett Sandra Kay Barrett

Brenda Kay Belcher Donna Casteel Bise Jerry Dean Blackwell

Patricia Jean Bland Sharon Ritchie Brown James Guy Broyles, Jr.

Danny Lee Buchanan

William Buchanan

Laura Reynolds Bundy

DANNY LEE BUCHANAN:

WILLIAM BUCHANAN:

LAURA REYNOLDS BUNDY:

Flame Tri-Hi- Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y,

9, 10; 4h, 8; FHA, 8, Honor Roll,

9; Volleyball, 9; Civinettes, 10,
11,12; SCA, 10,12; FTA, 12;
Gymnastic show 12.

ROBERT WILLIAM BYARS, JR. :

Jr. Science, 8; FFA, 9,10,11, 12;
ALLEN FORSTON CALL: SCA,
District Representative , 9,8; Bas¬
ketball, 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball,
8,9,10,11,12; Football, 8; Track,

9; Baseball letter, 10; Basketball
letter 11; N.H. S. , 12.

RUTH ANN CANTER:

DOLORES YVONNE CARBARY:
KATHY DIANNE CARR: Band, 8,
9,10; Jr. -Tri-Hi- Y, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 12; Honor Roll, 11,12; Second
place in county typing competi¬
tion, 11; Talon staff, 12.

DON CASEY:

BILLY ROBERT CA UDELL: II:
Football, 8; Basketball, 8,9;
Baseball, 8; 4H, 8; Interact, 9,
10,11,12; Jr. Science, 9; Report¬
er, 9; Wrestling, 11; Tennis, 12.
RHONDA ROBINSON CHIIDRESS:
ROGER CHILDRESS:

Robert William Byars, Jr. Allen Forston Call Ruth Ann Canter

Dolores Yvonne Carbary Kathy Dianne Carr Don Casey

Billy Robert Caudell, II Rhonda Robinson Roger Childress

Childress

Seniors

KENNETH GEORGE CHITTUM:
Transfer from Oregon 8; Band 9,
10,11,12; J. V. Baseball, 10;

Pen Band 12; Stage Band, 12.

JOHN THOMAS CLARK, III: Foot¬
ball, 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 8,9,10;
Track 8,9; Jr. Science, 9; FFA,

SUSAN JEANICE CLARK: Civ-
inettes, 11 , 12; N. H. S. , 11,12;

F. T. A. 12.

RONNIE GENE COLEMAN:

DIANE MARIE COMPTON: FBLA,

11,12.

TERRY VANCE CORV1N: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8, treasurer 8; Secre¬
tary, Jr. Chorus 8; Sergeant-at-
arms, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9; Cheer¬
leader, 9; FTA, 10; GAA, 10;
Track, 11; Civinettes, 11; Re¬
porter Historian; Beacon Staff, 12;
Class Reporter 12.

PEGGY LEIGH COX: Flame Tri-
Hi-Y, 8, Secretary, 8; Jr. Chorus,
8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9; FBLA, 11;
Beacon Staff 12.

NANCY ELIZABETH C RIGGER:
Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Chorus,

8; Band, 8,9,10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,
10; Honor Roll, 9,11; SCA re¬
presentative, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y,
11,12; Secretary-Treasurer; Bea¬
con Staff Academics editor, 12;
NHS .

SHELIA NADINE CUNNINGHAM:
Library, 9; Track letter, 11; GAA,
11; Civinettes, 12.

TERESA ANN CUNNINGHAM:
Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Chorus,

8; Track 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,10;
Class Vice-President, 9; Golf,
10,11,12; Civinette, 11, Presi¬
dent 12; Class Treasurer, 11; NHS,
11,12; SCA, 12; Tied for first
place class ranking 11,12; Band,

8, 9, 10, 11 , 12; All County, 9,10,
11,12; All Regional, 10,11,12.
DIANE LOUISE DeLAPP: FHA, 8;
FFA, 9,10,11; DECA, 11,12.
ROBERT WILLIAM DERTING:
Football 8,9; Basketball, 8,10;
Class Vice-President, 10; Inter¬
act, 11, Vice President, 12.

Kenneth George Chittum John Thomas Clark, III Susan Jeanice Clark

Ronnie Gene
Coleman

Diane Marie Compton Terry Vance Corvin

Peggy Leigh Cox

Nancy Elizabeth Crigger

Shelia Nadine
Cunningham

Teresa Ann Cunningham Diane Louise DeLapp Robert William D erring

Richard Jerome Dicks Virginia Aileen Duff Rana Suzanne Duncan

Deborah Michele Durrett Freda Ann Dye Frederick Lewis Dye

RICHARD JEROME DICKS: Foot¬
ball, 8; Interact, 12.

VIRGINIA AILEEN DUFF: FT A, 8,
12; Jr. Science, 8; Sr. Science,

9.11, Secretary, 10.

RANA SUZANNE DUNCAN: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 10,
treasurer, 9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12;
Band, 8,9,10,11,12; All County,
10, 11; N. H. S. , 11 , 12; Majorette,
11,12; Beacon staff, 11.

DEBORAH MICHELE DURRETT:

S. C. A. , 8; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8;

Jr. Chorus, 8; Track, 9,10; Bas¬
ketball, 9,10; Volleyball, 9,10,
11; Badminton, 11; Ping-pong,

11; GAA, 10, treasurer, 11;
N.H.S. , 11,12; Band, 8,9,10,11,
12; All County, 10,11; Band
Vice President, 11; D. E. C. A. ,
Secretary, 12; Interact Sweet¬
heart, 12.

FREDA ANN DYE: FHA, 8,9,10,
11,12; Band, 8,9,10,11,12; Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, .9 , 10; Honor Roll, 9;
Beacon staff, 11, Class editor,

12; Solo ensemble, 10,11,12; Pep
Band, 12; Band letter, 12.
FREDERICK LEWIS DYE: FFA, 8,
9,10; Jr. Chorus, 8; Band, 8,9,
10,11,12.

MARY PATRICIA ELLIOTT: Flame
Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; 4-H, 8; Jr.
Chorus, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9;

Track, 9; Volleyball, 9; Basket¬
ball, 9; SCA, 9,10, Vice-Presi¬
dent, 11, President, 12; Honor
Roll, 9; Chorus, 9,11,12; All
Regional Chorus, 9,11,12;

Literary Club, 10; Civinettes, 10,
11; Free Spirits, 11; Flag Girl,

10.11, Head, 12; All State
Chorus, 12; 50's Cheerleader,

12; Girls Ensemble, 11,12; Band
officer, 12.

GREGORY ELLIS: Band, 8,9,10,
11,12; Jr. Science, 9; Key Club,
11,12; Drama Club, 11, Vice
President, 12; S, C. A. , 12; All
County Band, 11,12; Band letter,
11; One -Act Play, 12.

BEVERLY MAXINE ESKRIDGE:

FTA, 10,12; Civinettes, 10,12;
SCA, 12; Talon Business Manager,
11; Honor Roll, 12.

CYNTHIA LEIGH FARMER: FTA ,

8; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr.

Chorus, 8; Honor Roll, 8,9,11,

12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,10; Chorus,
9,11,12; Girls' Intramurals, 9;
Literary, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,

12; All Regional Chorus, 11,12;

N. H. S. , 11,12; SCA Chaplain,

12; Beacon staff Business Manager,
12; All State Chorus, 12.

TAMARA LEIGH FARNSWORTH:

Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,10; Girls' Intra¬
murals, 9; Civinettes, 10,11,12;
GAA, 11; FTA, 12.

GLENEDA GAIL FERGUSON: Honor
Roll, 11,12; N.as. , 12.

Cynthia Leigh Farmer Tamara Leigh F amsworth Gleneda Gail Ferguson

Seniors

MRNA G. FERNANDES:
DEBORAH KAY FIELDS: Track, 8.
DENNA FAYE FIELDS:

ELIZABETH ANN FIELDS: FBLA,

11,12.

JACQUELINE LOUISE FRENCH:
4-H, 9; VICA, 10; DECA, 11.
WILHAM VAUGHN GARDNER:

Jr, Science, 8,9;N.H. S. award
for highest academic average, 8;
Band, 8,9,10,11,12; All County
band, 9,10, 11 , 12; All Regional
band, 9,10,11,12; Track letter,
10,11; Key Club, 10, Vice-Presi¬
dent, 11; Most Improved track
award, 11; President of Key Club,
12; First, District and Regional
track, 11; Sixth State Track, 11;
Governor's School, 11; Band Re¬
porter, 11; Band President, 12;
Second place in Sigma Zeta Math
Science Contest, 12; First in class
rank, 12; UT Honors Band, 12.
CASSANDRA JEAN GARRETT:
FBLA, 11,12; N.H.S., 11,12.
WILLIAM THOMAS GARRETT,

JR. : Football, 8; Basketball, 8,9,
10,11,12; Baseball, 9,10,11,12;
Track, 11 , 12; D. E. C. A. , 11.
DANIEL CARLTON GENTRY:
Football, 8; Jr. Science, 8, Presi¬
dent, 9; Sr. Science, 10,11; Bas¬
ketball, 9; Interact, 11; Sgt. at
Arms, 12; D. E. C. A. , 12.

DANIEL RAY GILL:

DEBRA KAY GILL: FBLA, 11,
Treasurer, 12; VICA, 12.
PATRICIA JANE GOBBLE: Trans¬
ferred from John Battle, 9;

FBLA, 12.

Mima G. Fernandes Deborah Kay Fields

Elizabeth Ann Fields Jacqueline Louise French

Cassandra Jean Gairett William Thomas Garrett,

Jr.

Daniel Ray Gill Debra Kay Gill

Denna Faye Fields

William Vaughn Gardner

Daniel Carlton Gentry

Patricia Jane Gobble

Michael Gail Goodman Judith Bates Grantham Levonda Keith Gregory

Michael Dwight Gregory Donna Lee Hannah Lanny Ray Hamer

John Harris Melanie Virginia Harris Trina Genene Harrison

MICHAEL GAIL GOODMAN: 4-H,

8; Honor Roll, 8,9; FFA, 8,9,
second Vice-President, 10, Vice-
President, 11, President, 12.
JUDITH BATES GRANTHAM:

Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 9; Band, 8; Basketball, 9; Vol¬
leyball, 9; President Literary
Club, 10; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12;
Debate, 11; N. H. S. , 11,12;
third place in District Science
Fair, 11; First place in school
prose reading, 12.

LEVONDA KEITH GREGORY:

FHA , 8,9,10,11,12; Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 9,10; GAA, 10.

MICHAEL DWIGHT GREGORY:
Football, 8, 9, 10, 1 1 , 12; Basket¬
ball, 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball, 8,
9,10,11,12; Track, 8,9,10,11,

12; Football letter, 8,9,10,11,

12; Basketball letter, 8,9,10,11,
12; Baseball letter, 8,9,10,11,

12; Most Improved Freshman, 9;
Most Improved Sophomorej 10;

Most Improved Junior, 11; All
S.W.D. Baseball team, 11;

S.W.D. Football, 12; Bristol Big
6 Football team, 12; Bristol Big
6 Basketball team, 12; Honor Roll,
9, 10, FFA, 8.

DONNA LEE HANNAH: FHA, 8,
Parliamentarian, 9,10; Honor
Roll, 8, 9, 10, 11 ; Basketball In¬
tramurals, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Volley¬
ball Intramurals, 9,10,11,12;
Badminton, 10,11,12; Shuffle-
board, 11,12; Table Tennis, 10,
11,12; GAA, 10, recorder of
points, 11, President, 12; Liter¬
ary, 10; Drama, 10; SCA, 11;
N.H.S., 11, Treasurer, 12; Home¬
coming court, 12; Valentine's
Court, 12.

LANNY RAY HARNER: FFA
sentinel, 8,9,10,11; FFA, 12.

JOHN HARRIS:

MELANIE VIRGINIA HARRIS:
Cheerleader, 8, 9, 10; Co-Cap-
tain, 12; Historian, Flame Tri-Hi-
Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9; SCA, 9,

10, 11,12; Honor Roll, 9,11; Bas¬
ketball, 9,10; GAA, 10; N. H. S. ,
11,12; Jr. Class Vice-President,

11; Senior Class Vice-President,

12; Softball coach, 11; Home¬
coming Court, 12; Valentine's
Court, 12.

TRINA GENENE HARRISON:

Flame Hi-Y8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10;
FHA 8,9,10,11,12; GAA, 10,
N.H.S., 11,12.

DEBRA MAE HAY: FBLA, 12.
RICKIE LYNN HEARL:

LENNACE ANN HEARLD: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9;

FHA, 8, 9, 10, 11; Intramurals, 9;
Civinettes, 11,12; Flag girl, 10,

11; 50's Cheerleader, 12.

Debra Mae Hay Rickie Lynn Hearl Lennace Ann Herald

Seniors

CYNTHIA ANN HEISLER: Trans¬
ferred from Patrick Henry, 8;
Second place in regional High
Jump, 9; third place in regional
High Jump, 12; Track, 9, 10, sec¬
retary; FBLA, 10, 11; Flag girl,
10,11; GAA, 10; gym assistant,
11,12; Volleyball, 11; Badmin¬
ton, 11; Track, 11.

HELEN GOTHAM HENLEY:

SALLY ELAM HILL: Cheerleader,
8,9,11; President Flame Tri-Hi-
Y, 8; SCA, 8,10,11,12; Basket¬
ball, 9,10; Volleyball, 9,10;

FTA , 9,10,11,12; Class Presi¬
dent, 10,11,12; Homecoming
Court, 9,11, Queen, 12; Mascot,
12; Key Club Sweetheart, 12;
Civinette Treasurer, 12; DAR
Award, 12; Valentine's Queen,

12.

MARK LEWIS HENRY: FFA, 8;
9,10,11; N.H.S. , 11,12.

DAVID HOFFMAN: Drama Club,
11, Sgt. at Arms, 12; first place
regional Voice of Democracy, 12;
Second place District Voice of
Democracy, 12; Assistant Direct¬
or one act play, 12.

KENNETH IGNATIUS HOFFMAN:
Drama Club, 11, Treasurer, 12.
REGINA LYNN HORNE: Transfer¬
red from Grundy High School, 9;
FBLA, 10, Vice-President, 11,
President, 12;N.H. S. , 11,12;
Chorus, 11,12; Girls Ensemble,
11,12; All Regional Chorus, 12;
50's Cheerleader, 12
WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD: Jr.
Science, 8, Treasurer, 9; Interact,
11, Treasurer, 12; N.H.S. , 11,

12; Track, 9, 10, 12; Band, 8,9,
10,11,12; Crosscountry, 11;
National Merit Commended Stu¬
dent, 12; Honorable Mention in
Clinch Valley Math and Science
Contest, 12.

CYNTHIA BETH HUGHES: SCA,
8,12; Jr. Chorus, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12; Free
Spirits, 12; Talon Editor, 12;
Honor Roll, 11,12; Student of the
Month, 12; Excellent rating in
State Creative Writing Contest,

10; All Regional Chorus, 12; All
State Chorus, 12; N.H.S. , 12.
LISA ANN HUGHES: Jr. Chorus, 8;
Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Honor Roll,
8,9; Chorus, 9; Jr. Hi-Tri-Y, 9,
10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12; Civinet¬
te, 11,12; Flag girl, 11,12; Daisy
Mae, 12; Civinette Football, 11.
ANITA IRENE HUMPHREY: FHA,
8,9,10; GAA, 10,11,12.

JAN OLOF HARALD INGEMARS-
SON: Foreign Exchange Student
from Sweden, 12; Key club, 12;

Sr. Science, 12; Track, 12.

Cynthia Ann Heisler Helen Gotham Henley 1 Sally Elam Hill

Mark Lewis Henry David Hoffman Kenneth Ignatius Hoffman

Regina Lynn Horne William Edward Howard Cynthia Beth Hughes

Lisa Ann Hughes

Anita Irene Humphrey

Jan Olof Harald
Ingemarsson

Stephen Mark James Daniel H. Johnson Joey Edward Johnson

Roger Alan J ohnson Marsha Sharon Jones Edward C. Jordon, Jr.

STEPHEN MARK JAMES: Wrest¬
ling, 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. , 11,

12.

DANIEL HARLEY JOHNSON: 4-H,
8,9,10,11,12.

JOEY EDWARD JOHNSON: Foot¬
ball, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Baseball, 8,
9,10; Wrestling 8,9,10,11,12;

Key Club, 11 , 12.

ROGER ALAN JOHNSON: FFA, 9,
10,12; D. E. II, 11; Football, 10.
MARSHA SHARON JONES: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,
Vice-President 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y,

11, President 12; Band, 8,9,10,
11,12; SCA, 10,12; Civinettes,
11,12; Beacon Staff, 11, Ads
Manager 12; Member of the State
Hi-Y 12; Members of Council for
the Southern Southwest District, 12.
EDWARD C. JORDON, JR. : Foot¬
ball, 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball,
8,9,10; Track, 8,9,10,11,12;
Baseball, 9,10; SCA, 10,11; In¬
teract, 12.

GARY WAYNE KESTNER:

ROGER E. KESTNER:

RUSSELL DAVID KITCH: Transfer
from Lindbergh High School, 9;
Baseball, 9; Wrestling, 10,11,12;
Tennis, 10, Most Valuable Player,
11,12; Football, 11; Honor Roll,
9,10,11,12; National Honor
Society, 11; Sr. Science Club,
President, 12; Interact, 12; SCAs

12. ’

SAMUEL LEE KNIGHT:

JAMES MICHAEL LARGE: 4-H, 9;
FFA, 9, 10; VICA Club, 11; Foot¬
ball, 10.

LYNN LEVENSON: Transfer from
Herndon High School, 12; Civ¬
inettes, 12; Sr. Science Club, 12;
NHS, 12.

Gary W. Kestner Roger E. Kestner Russell David Kitch

Samuel Lee Knight James Michael Large Lynn Karen Levenson

Seniors

HAROLD LEWIS:

SANDRA KAY LILLY: GAA, 10,
11; FBLA, 12; N. H. S. , 11,12.
ANNA CATHERINE LOWE: FTA,

8; Honor Roll, 8,9,10,11,12;
Band, 8,9,10; SCA, 9,10,11,12;
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9, secretary, 10;

Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain, 11, Vice-
President, 12; Beacon Sports Edi¬
tor, 11, Co-Editor, 12.

JENNETTE DARLENE McCLQUD:
FBLA, 12.

JEFFREY GRAHAM McCONNELL:
4-H, 8,12; FFA, 9,10,11,12.
LYNN WELLS McCONNELL: FFA,
8,9,10,11,12.

WAYNE EUGENE McCROSKEY:
KATHERINE GOBBLE McELRAFT:
D. E. C. A. , 10, treasurer, 12.
TOM BRENT MATTSON: Science
Club, 8,12; Chess club, 8; Bas¬
ketball, 8; Honor Roll, 8,9,10,
11; Latin Club, 9; Virginia Acad¬
emy of Science, 10; International
Science Fair, 11; Regional Fair,
12; Science Talent Search, 12.

Wayne Eugene McCroskey Katherine Gobble McElraft Tom Brent Mattson

DAVID DEYERLE MAY: Football,
8; Basketball, 8,9; Jr. Science,

9; Tennis, 12.

DAVID MICHAEL MILLSAP: Band,
8,9,10,11,12; Jr. Science, 9;
Who's Who, 12.

PHILLIP MICHAEL MILLSAP: 4-H,
8, treasurer, 9, 10, 11 , 12; FFA,
9,10, Vice-President, 11, Presi¬
dent, 12; FFA Federation Vice-
President, 11, President, 12.

David Deyerle May David Michael Millsap Phillip Michael Millsap

BETTY JEAN MITCHELL: FHA, 8,
9,10; Science Fair, 8; GAA, 10;
Civinettes, 12.

KETA GARRETT MITCHELL:
JUDY WISE MOORE:

Betty Jean Mitchell Keta Garrett Mitchell Judy Wise Moore

KATHLEEN DEBORAH MOORE:
Girls Track, 9, 10; Basketball, 9;
Volleyball, 10; Badminton, 10;
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9.

PAMELA RUSH MURRAY: FHA,
8,9,11,12, Chaplain, 9, Vice-
President, 11, President, 12;
President Smywasco Federation,
11; SCA, 8,11,12; Class Vice-
President, 9; First Runner-Up
Snow Queen, 8.

BARBARA LYNN MYERS: Trans¬
fer from Collins High School, 11;
Civinettes, 11 , 12; N. H. S. , 11
Vice-President, 12; Honor Roll,
11; Flag Girl, 12.

Kathleen Deborah Moore Pamela Rush Murray Barbara Lynn Myers

JAMES DOUGLAS NORRIS:
LINDA ANN NORRIS: FFA, 10;
FBLA, 12
EILEEN NUNLEY:

James Douglas Norris Linda Ann Norris

Eileen Nunley

Johna Kay Owens Melissa Jean Pace Robert Steven Parker

JOHNA KAY OWENS: FBLA, 9,
Treasurer, 10 and 11, Vice-Presi¬
dent 12; Chorus, 10,11,12; Girls
Ensemble Stage Manager, 11.
MELISSA JEAN PACE: Flame Tri-
Hi-Y, 8; FHA, 8; Jr. Chorus, 8;
Band, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y Chaplain, 9,10; SCA, 9,10;

Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12; Majorette,
11,12; Beacon assistant club Edi¬
tor, 10; Assistant academic Edi¬
tor, 11; Ads and Circulation staff,
12; Publication in Quill 10,12.
ROBERT STEVEN PARKER: 4-H
Vice-President, 8,9,10,11,12;
FFA, Treasurer, 8,10,11,12.

Seniors

KENNETH FRED PARKS, JR. :
FFA, 8; Football, 8.

LARRY DEAN PARRIS: Baseball,
9, 10, 11; Baseball letter, 11;

D.E. C. A. 12.

VIVIAN LEE PHIPPS: Basketball,
8; FTA, 8; Jr. Chorus, 8; Band,
8,9,10,11,12; Volleyball, 9; Jr.
Tri-Hi-Y, 9,10; SCA, 10,11,12;
Solo and Ensemble, 10,11,12;
Civinette, 11, Vice-President,
12; All-County Band, 11,12; All
Regional, 12; Band Letter, 12;
Free Spirits, 11; Senior Class
Treasurer, 12.

Kenneth Fred Parks, Jr. Larry Dean Parris Vivian Lee Phipps

MARGARET SUE POOLE:
TIMOTHY WAYNE POWERS: Bas¬
ketball 8,9,10,11,12; Track, 8,
9; Football, 9, 10, 1 1 , 12; Base¬
ball, 9,10,11,12; FFA, 9,8,11;
SCA, 12.

ALVIN LANDON PRICE: FFA, 9,

10. ' '

DAVID ALLEN PRICE: Jr. Science
8,9; Band, 8,9,10,11,12; All
County Band, 10,12.

RICK PRICE:

LAURA ANGELA RASNAKE: Ath¬
letic Gym Show, 8; FTA, 9,10,
11, President 12; Track, 10;

GAA, 10; Civinette, 11,12;

D. E. C. A, , 12; SCA, 12.

Margaret Sue Poole Timothy Wayne Powers Alvin Landon Price

JEFFERY HARMON RASNICK:
Football, 8, 9,11; Basketball, 8,
9.

TANDY LACEY RASNAKE:
DEBORAH LYNN REED: 4-H, 8,
9,10,11,12, Recreation leader,
8,9, Vice-President 10, Trea¬
surer, 11, President, 12; SCA, 8,
9,10,11,12; cheerleader, 9; Sec¬
ond place in school talent show,

9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 10; Talon Re¬
porter, 10; Drama club, 11; Sec¬
ond place in Prose Reading, 11;
Time keeper for Forensic con¬
test, 11; 50's cheerleader, cap¬
tain, 12; Family Leader of To¬
morrow, 12; First place in school
Forensic Contest, 12; First place
in District Forensic Contest, 12;
First place in Regional Forensic
Contest, 12; Outstanding Teen¬
ager of the month, 12.

David Allen Price Rick Price Laura Angela Rasnake

Jeffery Harmon Rasnick Tandy Lacey Rasnake Deborah Lynn Reed

Willis Wayne Reynolds Lisa Sue Roberts

Leesa Marliene Roe

Linda Ann Ross Mary Katherine Russell Laura Kim Ryland

Judy Ann Schaffer Susan Patricia Scyphers Phillip Randall Shaffer

LISA ANN REEDY: FHA, 8, 9. 12;
Honor Roll, 9; Science Fair, U. S.
Air Force Award , 11.

LONNIE DARRELL REYNOLDS: 4-
H, 8; FFA, 10.

ROSCOE GILMER REYNOLDS: F
Football, 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 8,

9; Track, 8,9; Football Mgr, 12.

WILLIS WAYNE REYNOLDS:

LISA SUE ROBERTS: Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 10; Flag girl 10,11,12; Civ-
inette Chaplain, 11; First place
in school and District Extempor¬
aneous Speaking, 12.

LEESA MARLIENE ROE: FHA, 8,
9, Secretary, 10, Historian, 11,
Parliamentarian, 12; Track, 9,
10; Library, 9,10; Band, 9,10,

11; Solo and Ensemble, 9,10,11;
Basketball, 10; GAA, 10; All-
County Band, 10; Civinettes, 11,
12; N. H. S. , 11 , 12; Honor Roll,
9,10,11,12; Civinette football,
11,12.

LINDA ANN ROSS: FHA, 8; Jr.
Chorus, 8; Honor Roll, 8,9,10,
11,12; Track, 9,10; Sr. Science,

9, Vice-President, 11,10;

N.H. S. , 11,12; SCA, 12;

D. E. C. A. , 12.

MARY KATHERINE RUSSELL:
Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-
Y, 9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12;
Honor Roll, 8, 9,10, 11 , 12; FTA,
8; First place in VA. DAR Essay
Contest, 8; Solo and Ensemble, 9,
11; N.H. S. , 11,12; Band, 8,9.
10,11,12; Literary, 10; Regional
Science Fair NASA Award, 11.
LAURA KIM RYLAND: Transfer
from Bethel Park High School, 9;
Basketball, 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,
President, 10; Literary Treasurer,

10, Typist, 11,12; Flag girl, 10
11; SCA, 10,11; Track, 10,11;
Track Letter, 11; Most Improved
in Track, 11; N.H. S., 11,12;
Civinettes, 11 , 12; First Place
Science team 12; First place Dis¬
trict and Regional Forensic 12.

JUDY ANN SCHAFFER: Cheer¬
leader 8,9; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8
Chaplain; Jr. Science, 9; Class
Treasurer 9; Band 8,9,10; Solo
and Ensemble 8; Homecoming
8; May Court, 8.

SUSAN PATRICIA SCYPHERS:
FBLA, 9.

PHILLIP RANDALL SHAFFER:
Football, 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 8,
9; Track, 8; Sr. Science, 8,9;
Wrestling, 10,11,12; Fourth in
Region, 12; Interact, 10,11,12.

JOHN ALAN SHEFFEY: Football,
8,9; Baseball, 8, 9; Wrestling, 8,
9,10,11, Co-Captain, 12; Most
Improved, 9,10; Jr. Science, 8;
Vice-President, 9; Interact, 10,

11, President, 12; SCA Sgt. -at-
Arms 10>, First place in school
Science Fair, 8; Fourth place in
Regional Science Fair, 8.

EDWARD ROYALL SHEFFIELD:
Band, 8,9,10,11,12; Solo and
Ensemble, 8,11; Honor Roll, 8,
9,10,11,12; Third place in Sci¬
ence Fair, 8; Jr. Science, 9;

Golf, 9,10; All-County Band , 10,
11,12; Tennis Letter, 11,12; All
Regional Band, 11,12; All State
Band, 11; Stage Band, 11,12; Pep
Band, 11,12; N. H. S. , 11, Presi¬
dent, 12.

VIOLET MICHELE SMELTZER: 4-
H 8, 9, County Council Vice-
President, 10,11,12; FHA Parlia¬
mentarian, 9,10,11, Vice-Presi¬
dent, 12; Intramurals, 10,11;
PingPong, 11; 4-H All Star 11;
School Forensic Contest, 11.

JANET MARIE SMITH: FHA, 8;
FBLA , 9; VICA, 12; Second Place
in baking contest, 8; Science
Fair, 8; Art Fair, 8,9.

SANDRA KAY SNEAD: SCA, 8,

9, Secretary, 10; Band, 8,9,10,

12, FHA, 8,9, Historian, 10,
Reporter, 11; Honor Roll, 8,12;

Jr. Science, 9; Class President, 9;
Homecoming Court, 9; Intramur¬
als, 10, NHS, 12.

BILLY GENE SNODGRASS: 4-H,
8,9,10; D.E. C. A. , 11, Presi¬
dent, 12.

JAYNEA LYNN SNYDER: FTA, 8;
Track, 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9, Sgt.
of Arms, 10; SCA, 9; GAA , 1 0;
Intramurals, 10; Band 10,11,12;
Tennis, 11,12; Civinette Football
team, 11 , 12; Volleyball, 12;
Civinette, 11, Secretary, 12; Sci¬
ence Fair, 11; Most Improved Band
Student, 11; All County Band,
11,12; District Lt. Governor of
Civinettes, 12.

ROBERT FRANK UN SPRIGGS
JR. : Football, 8,9,10; Track, 8,
9,10; Track Letter, 8; Fourth
place S.W.D. track meet, 8;
Honor Roll, 11 , 12; D. E. C. A. ,
11,12.

PAMELA ANNE STEVENS: FTA,

8; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-
Hi-Y, 9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 11,

12; Band, 8, 9,10; SCA. 12.

JANICE MARIE SULUNS:

WANDA SUE SULLINS: School
Fair, 8.

JANE TRACEY SWEET: Cheer¬
leader, 8,9; Flame Tri-Hi-Y, 8;

Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9, Secretary, 10;

Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, 11;
Jr. Chorus, 8; Band, 8,9,10,11,

12; Volleyball, 9; Tennis, 11,12;
Most Valuable Tennis player, 11;
Drum Major, 11,12; Honor Roll,
11,12; Band officer, 11,12; SCA
Secretary, 11,12; Softball coach,
11.

Seniors

John Alan Sheffey Edward Royall Sheffield Violet Michele Smeltzer

Janet Marie Smith

Sandra Kay Snead

Billy Gene Snodgrass

Jayne a Lynn Snyder Robert Franklin Spriggs Pamela Anne Stevens

Janice Marie Sullins Wanda Sue Sullins Jane Tracey Sweet

MARY JANE SWEET: FHA , 8,9,
10; Track, 9,10,11,12; Honor
Roll, 9; Track Letter, 11; Basket¬
ball, 11,12; Vice-President GAA,
12; Volleyball, 12; Football, 12;
GAA sports manager, 12.
GREGORY ALAN SYKES: Wres¬
tling, 8; Vice-President 4-H, 8,

9; FFA, 11,12; VIC A, 12.
MICHAEL DALE TATE: Football,

8; 4-H, President, 9,10,12; FFA,
8,9, Treasurer. 10,12.

Mary Jane Sweet Gregory Alan Sykes Michael Dale Tate

SHARON TATE:

JAY TAYLOR:

MARY KATHLEEN TAYLOR:
FTA, 8,10,11,12; Band, 8,9,10,
11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9; Jr. Chorus,

8; Mascot, 12.

Sharon Tate Jay Taylor Mary Kathleen Taylor

BRENDA JOYCE TERRY: Transfer
from Lebanon High School, 12;
Honor Roll 12.

JOYCE ANN THOMAS: Library, 9;
GAA, 9; D. E. C.A. , 10; SCA,

10; FBLA, 12.

PEGGY ANN THOMAS: GAA, 10.

Brenda Joyce Terry Joyce Ann Thomas Peggy Ann Thomas

HARRY KYLE TIGNOR:

LINDA ALEASE TOMLINSON:
Track, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Jr. Science,
9; Sr. Science, 10,11; Sgt. -at-
Arms, 11.

CHERYL NINEEN TWEED: Track,
9,10; FBLA, 12.

Harry Kyle Tignor Linda Alease Tomlinson Cheryl Nineen Tweed

GLORIA MARLENE WAGNER: Jr.
Chorus, 8; Honor Roll, 8,9,10,
11,12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 10; Sr. Tri-
Hi-Y, 12; N.H. S. 12.

RODNEY YOUNG WAGNER:
Wrestling 8, 9, 10; Football, 8, 9;

Jr. Science 8,9; FFA, 9; SCA 9;
Key Club, 11,12; Wrestling Let¬
ter, 10.

CARLETTA SUE WARREN: Trans¬
fer from Patrick Henry. 9; FBLA
10, Chaplain, 11; GAA, 10; Vol¬
leyball, 10; Badminton, 10;
Basketball. 10; Chorus, 11,12.
DONNA KAY WARREN: Transfer
from John S. Battle, 9; 4-H, 9;
FBLA 10,11, Historian, 12.
SANDRA CAROL WEAVER: Flame
Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 9,

10; FHA, 8,9,10,11,12; Honor
Roll, 8,9,10,11,12; Civinette,
11,12; Civinette Football, 11,

12; NHS, 11, 12; District Jr.

Civitan Treasurer, 12.

HANK J. WRIGHT: FFA, 9, 11,

12.

TERESA DIANE WRIGHT:

BETTY LEE WIDENER: SCA, 9;

Jr. Science, 9.

BRENDA CAROL WIDENER:

CURTIS ROSCOE WIDENER: 4-H,
8,9,10, Vice-President, 11,

VICA, 10,11,12.

REBECCA SUZAN WIDENER: Jr.
Science 9; GAA, 11,12; Civinette
12; SCA, 12; President's Athletic
Award, 8, 9, 1 1 ; Basketball Intra-
murals, 9, 1 2; Varsity Basketball,
11; Varsity Volleyball, 11; Var¬
sity Track, 1 1; Track Letter, 11;
Referee for Girl's Intramural Bas¬
ketball and Volleyball, 11; Girl's
Softabll Coach, 11, 12; Intramural
Pingpong and Badminton, 11; Band,
8,9,11,12; Solo and Ensemble, 8,
9, 1 1 ; All-County Band, 9,11,12;
All- County Band, 9,11,12; Band
Letter, 12; A- B Honor Roll, 8;
Beacon Staff, 11,12; Co-Editor,

12; All Regional Band, 12,

DANIEL CARL WILSON:

KIMBERLY NANCINE YATES:
Transfer from Graham 9; Honor
Roll, 9,10, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10,
11,12; Solo and Ensemble, 9, 10,
11,12; Beacon staff, 10, Business
Manager, 11; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Re¬
porter-Historian, 10,11,12; NHS,
11,12; All-State Band, 12; Free
Spirits, 11.

Gloria Marlene Wagner Rodney Young Wagner Carletta Kay Warren

Teresa Diane Wright Betty Lee Widener Brenda Carol Widener

Curtis Roscoe Widener Rebecca Suzan Widener Daniel Carl Wilson Kimberly Nancine Yates

k" %s

"f -

Not Pictured:

Garnett Marcellous Anderson
Robert Lee Brown
Dewey Craig Compton
James Edward Fulton
Alan Kenneth Galliher
David Lee Henley
Cleve George Ingle
Daniel Bruce Johnson
Edward Lee Jones
Daniel Calvin Leonard
George William Mitchell
Harry Edwin Price
Floyd Allen Riffey
Karen Hope Riggs
Larry Joe Rhoten
Tony Marion Roark
Ronald Lynn Stewart
Jamerson Thayer

In Honor of a Classmate

All roads that lead to God are good;

What matters it, your faith, or mine;
Both center at the goal divine
Of love's eternal brotherhood.

From "The Goal"
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

100

MOST STUDIOUS
Susan Clark and Ed Howard

BEST ALL-AROUND
Tim Powers and Patti Elliott

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Teresa Cunningham and Vaughn Gardner

MOST COURTEOUS
Bud Baldwin and Beth Hughes

1975 Senior Superlatives

MOST INTELLECTUAL
Laura Ryland and Tom Mattson

BEST DRESSED

Anthony Anderson and Lynn Snyder

FRIENDLIEST

Richard Dicks and Sally Hill

Senior Superlatives

MOST DEPENDABLE

Pam Murray and Kenneth Parks

102

MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED
Melanie Harris and Jeff Rasnick

MOST ATHLETIC

Mike Gregory and Mary Jane Sweet

CUTEST COUPLE

Nancy Crigger and Jerry Blackwell

MOST TALENTED

Debbie Reed and Ed Sheffield

103

104

Mr. and Miss A.H.S.

Chosen as Mr. and Miss Abingdon High
school were Michael Dwight Gregory and
Mary Patricia Elliott. Michael and Patti were
selected for this honor by the entire student
body for their interest shown in school ac¬
tivities and community.

Mike has played football, basketball,
baseball and run track all five years. Mike
also lettered in these sports every year. He
made the S. W. D. football team and the
Bristol Big 6 Football and basketball team
his senior year.

Patti has been a member of the Flame
and Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 4-H, Civinettes, and
Literary Club and took an active part in
the S.C.A. as Vice-President and Presi¬
dent.

105

Senior Honors

Debbie Reed, the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker
Award, checks on her bread baking in the Home Ec. Depart¬
ment.

Sally Hill accepts the DAR Award from Mrs. Ruth Stiles after
being presented with the Best All-Around Girl Award.

With surprise and gratitude, Jan looks to the Senior class,
as Sally Hill, senior class president, presents him a token
of appreciation on behalf of the class.

Mr. McConnell proudly shakes Vaughn Gardner's hand,
after he presented Vaughn with the Best- All Around Boy
Award.

Mr. David E. Brown presents Tom Mattson with the West- Ed Sheffield eagerly accepts the Outstanding Senior Band Mem-

ing House Science Award, one of his many awards. her award.

Mrs. Brown proudly stands with the top four students of the Senior Class.

107

Even the photographer gets "shook up" at a basketball game; players don't
usually play in the stands only in cases of double exposure.

Determination to stop a Bearcat can be painful as a Falcon hits
the ground trying to halt a gain.

Billy Rowe prepares to raise that score by shooting a foul
shot.

108

Sports

Falcons Dare
to Conquer

It is defeat that turns bone to flint,
and gristle to muscle, and makes men
invincible, and formed those heroic
natures that are now in ascendency in
the world.

Do not then be afraid of defeat.

You are never so near to victory
as when defeated in a good cause.

H. W. Beecher

The girl's basketball team gets recognition in their first pep rally.

Coach Clark remains cool and calm as Coach Lethcoe gets
all excited as he shouts instructions to the field.

Not a new dance step, it's a battle for the basketball between
Janet Sweet and her opponent.

109

Varsity Football

Front Row: Tim Powers, Mark Hilt, D anny Brittenham ,
George Gregory, Ricky Anderson, Tony Easterly, Mike Gre¬
gory, Joey Johnson, Jimmy Broyles, John Crigger, Darrius
Carbary, Greg Halsey, Tom Phipps, Bobby Moore. Second
Row: Jim Kelly, David Jackson, Jeff Combs, Ricky Corvin,
Bill Leppert, Doug Ellis, Billy Rowe, Ricky Price, Gus Jan-
son, Howard Morris, Eddie Jordon, Bob Wilson, J. R. Davis,

Mike Ellison. Third Row: Marty Berry, Billy Thompson, Jeter
Cook, Randy Newberry, Jeff Willis, Tom Tubbs, Mike
Pierce, Tom Derting, Rocky Thomas, Eddie Arnold, Jeff
McCall, Gary Thomas, Sam McIntyre, Wayne Brittenham.
Fourth Row: Kevin Thomas, Tonyjessee, J. D. Morris, Mark
McClanahan, Benny Chitum, David Harless, John Briscoe,
Mike Tate, Roy Griffith, Bryan Thomas.

ifi

‘tM M

- * i

Eddie Jordan blqcks for the ball carrier in a losing ef¬
fort against Virginia High.

110

A whistle blows then referee Jack Hawks signals holding - just when we
completed a pass!

1975 Scoreboard

A.H.S.

OPPONENT

John S. Battle

Va. High School

Ketron

Marion

Richlands

Gate City

Grundy

Tazewell

Patrick Henry

Graham

Darrius Carbary refuses to release the ball until Tony Easterly gives the signal they dis¬
cussed in the huddle.

Second string quarterback Sam McKinney takes advantage
of a "time out" and gets words of wisdom from coaches
Bales and Lethcoe.

Yardgainer Mike Gregory pushes around the right end for much
needed yardage in our Homecoming Victory.

Ill

Losers Never Win; Winners Never Lose

Football is discipline - when friends
are getting together at the local hangout
after school, the players are hitting the
seven-man sleds or running agility
drills. Football is courage - it is losing,
and then instead of quitting, the team
does what it takes to return to the field
and face another challenger. Football is
cooperation - the team members learn
to depend upon and work with others.

The Falcons won two games and lost
eight on the gridiron. According to the
scoreboard, this was a losing season,
but because football is more than a
game, the team won. They won experi¬
ence, knowledge, and self-discipline -
qualities that will be beneficial in the
greater game of life.

Below. Tony Easterly raises his hands as a team- Tony Easterly pulls to his right looking for a receiver against Va. High as

mate scores six points toward a homecoming vie- Jim Broyles prepares to make a block,

tory against Marion.

112

JV Football

Front Row: Keith Jackson, J. D. Morris, J. R. Davis, Ricky McIntyre, Wayne Brittenham, Jeff McCall, Ricky
Corvin, Gary Thomas, Roy Griffiths, Rocky Thomas, Jeff Combs. Second Row: Mike Pierce, Billy Thompson,
Kevin Thomas, Jeter Cook, David Harless, Bobby Moore, Mike Ellison, Mark McClanahan, Timmy Arnold, Tony
Jessee, Randy Newberry, Marty Berry, Dougie Ellis. Third Row: Jeff Willis, Tommy Tubbs, Benny Dunston,

Bryan Thomas, JohnChittum, John Briscoe, Sam McKinney.

Victory Over Blue Devils Highlights Year

Gosh! It sure was hot August 10.
Would it be worth all the aching mus¬
cles, bruises, and sweaty uniforms,
to become a Falcon J. V. footballer?
Ask a J. V. this question and he would
say it was worth it all because the
experience he gained would be useful
in future varsity competition.

The experience gained was shown
through the season record of the
young Falcons. Through the first six
games they had three losses and
three ties and then finished the season
with three straight wins for a record
of 3-3-3-.

The highlight of the J. V. season

Front Row: Bob Buchanan, Larry Bales, Berkley^Clear , Curtis Burkett. Sec- Was a 36-20 victory Over the Gate
ond Row: Mike Lethcoe, Mike Hagy, Jack Clark. City Blue Devils.

see

THEY

DREBOAR

THEY

Hols ton

Virginia High

Gate City

John Battle

Patrick Henry

Gate City

Patrick Henry

Hols ton Valley
Marion

113

8th Grade Football

Gridiron Greats
Begin Training

Only seconds remained and it was
the last play of the first game. The
quarterback raced 65 yards for the
winning touchdown. In the home game
with Gate City, it was first and goal at
the Falcon four yard line with one min¬
ute left to play. The Falcon defense
stopped the Blue Devils with a yard loss
on fourth down then ran out the clock
with a 14-6 victory. The final game was
at Marion. At the end of three quarters
the score was 6-6. Then a well-executed
punt return team raised the score to 14-
6 and again the defense was put to the
test and met the challenge with poise.

Eight wins and three losses seemed
quite an enviable record for twenty-
seven eighth graders, their coaches,
and faithful fans.

Twenty-seven eighth graders look up to three tall
men-on the football field during practice and in
everyday life.

SCOREBOARD

WE THEY

6 Patrick Henry 0

30 Holston 0

12 Gate City 20

24 Patrick Henry 6

12 Patrick Henry 0

16 Virginia High 50

30 John Battle 14

6 Dublin 20

14 Gate City 6

12 Marion 6

114

Varsity Basketball

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Above: Melvin Clark checks the
bulletin board in "208" for the
latest "write-up" about the Fal¬
cons.

Bud Baldwin takes a practice shot
during warm-ups in Hurricane
House. The Hurricanes won 53-51.

Falcons Will
Rise Again

According to the press, Falcons were
stopped, pasted, clobbered, trounced,
beaten, topped, defensed, defeated and
they bowed, tumbled, and fell. They also
winged, rolled and got by some teams.
Falcons are by nature proud, high-flying,
and distinctive; the young and inexperi¬
enced fledgling attempts great things but
he does not sink into permanent depre-
sion if at first he does not succeed. He
sets his sights on other goals and seeks
to attain them. With a record of 5-14 at
the end of regular season play, we sought
new goals.

115

Varsity Basketball

^VWSOQj

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^gdojt

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i\HGDi

Tim Powers outjumps the opponent in the tip-off of the second game of
the Southwest District Tournament. Grundy won 55-45, but they
thought they were playing a different team during the second half.

Front Row: Jimmy Keyser, Clifton Culbertson, Bud
Baldwin, Mike Gregory, Ricky Anderson, Second
Row: Coach Bob Buchanan, Bob Fern, Mike Cumbow,
Robert Brown, Tim Powers, Denny Farmer, Bill Gar¬
rett, Steve Holbrook, Coach Jerry Bishop.

In a last second thriller, Marion downed Abingdon
53-51. Robert Brown led Falcon scorers with 16
points. Here he concentrates at the free throw line.

SCOREBOARD

THEY

Holston

Virginia High

Richlands

Holston

Tazewell

Graham

Patrick Henry

Gate City

Grundy

John Battle

* Tennessee High

* Sullivan Hast

Marion

Virginia High

Richlands

Graham

Patrick He nry

John Battle

Tazewell

Marion

**Grundy

*Big Six Tournament

**Southwest District Tournament

Two Marion players try to block Baldwin's jump shot in a game
that was tied seven times.

The referee signals one and one as Robert Brown tries for
extra points to "raise that score. "

117

J. V. Basketball

Foul Weather in Falconland

It's been a long, hard winter. Not
much snow but the whole season wras just
not good Falcon weather. When one is
learning to leave the nest, he must be
careful to follow instructions especially
during stormy weather. We got off the
ground a few times, learned to flap our
wings and kept trying.

SCOREBOARD

Hols ton

THEY

Virginia High

Richlands

Hols ton

Tazewell

Graham

Patrick Henry

Gate City

Grundy

John Battle

Marion

Virginia High

Richlands

Graham

Patrick Henry

John Battle

Tazewell

Marion

It is always a toss-up. From the first whistle to the last
buzzer, J. V. Falcons are battling for the ball.

Front Row: Mike Ellison, Billy
Rowe, J. D. Morris, Matt
Smith, Jeff McCray, Tony
Jessee. Second Row: Bryan
Owens, Sam McKinney, Tim
Price, Jeff Hawley, Dougie
Ellis, Shawn Crookshank, Kel¬
vin Medley, Coach Jack Clark.

HUDn.

■ vyp n

f w f * *

f v

* w 1

3 : — U

118

8th Grade Basketball

Widening Wingspan for Future Flights

SCOREBOARD

THEY

Gate City

Tennessee High

John Battle

Patrick Henry

* Virginia High

Hols ton

Patrick Henry

Marion

Gate City

Tennessee High

John Battle

Virginia High

Hols ton

Marion

•Overtime

Early in the year, coach found out who we
were and how well we could run. He encouraged
individual pride, practice, and perseverance.
When teamwork time came we put to use the
techniques of good strategy and prevailed on
our parents to pick us up after practice and
PLEASE have supper ready.

Long hard days produced nights of ease -
well, almost ease. Our 9-5 regular season re¬
cord was enviable and we had every reason to

have high hopes for a wider wing span in future
flights.

Front Row: Greg Thompson, Joey Johnson, Roger Glover
Bill Smith, Bill Hendricks, David Thomas, Mark Hagy.
Second Row: Chris Halsey, Junior Ferrier, Mark Gray Pat¬
rick Conrad, Bobby Farnsworth, William DeLapp, Mike
Heisler, Scott Gregory. Third Row: Curtis Mink, Stuart
Shaffer, Jim Fern, Blake McKinney, Paul Hankla, Tim
Grubb, Timmy Caudell, Coach Don Cunbow.

Scott Gregory brings the ball down
court and Bill Smith runs ahead to
help set up the play.

119

Varsity Track Front Row: Jan Ingemarsson, Mike Williams, Mike Pierce, Eddie Patterson, Zan Fugate, Alan Harris, Charlie
Hutton, Rob Campany, Bill Leppert, Mike Gregory, Howard Morris, Doug Patterson, John Briscoe, David Harless. Second Row:
Ed Howard, Mike Canipe, David Van Hoose, Bill Garrett, Jim Broyles, Mark DeBusk, Tommy Phipps, J. R. Davis, Brian Phil¬
lips, Anthony Anderson, Vaughn Gardner, Ed Jordan, Sam McKinney, Marty Berry, Jeter Cook, Bobby Wilson.

Mike Pierce clears the bar as Vaughn Gardner prepares to After clearing the bar, Mike Pierce only has to worry about
catch the pole. a safe landing as Eddie Jordon watches.

120

long jump.

Falcons flock across the finish line and Anthony
Anderson posts a victory with George Gregory,
and Zan Fugate close behind.

Scoreboard

March 20

Abingdon 86, Patrick Henry 50
March 27 •

Graham 65 1/2, Virginia High 56
1/2, Abingdon 54, Gate City 50 1/2
April 7

Marion 83, Patrick Henry 46, Abing¬
don 43

April 9

John Battle 84, Abingdon 74, Gate
City 38, Honaker 25

April 12

John Battle 153 1/2, Graham 150 1/2,
Richlands 88, Abingdon 76, Taze¬
well 14, Hanaker 12

April 19

Abingdon Relay 8th out of 20 teams
April 21

Marion 65, Abingdon 52, John Battle
46, Patrick Henry 39, Virginia High
34 1/2, Rich Valley 26 1/2
April 23

John Battle 76, Abingdon 61 1/2,
Patrick Henry 34 1/2
April 26

Big Six - Central 75, Abingdon 65,
John Battle 57, East 46, Virginia
High 33, Tennessee High 26
April 30

(Wash. County) - John Battle 92 1/2.
Abingdon 79 1/2, Patrick Henry 70
1/2, Holston 7 1/2.

Tom Phipps watches the shotput to see if his throw is the longest.

Keith Peters, Eddie Jordon, Vaughn Gardner, Mike Pierce, and Doug
Patterson take it easy after they finish their events.

121

Varsity Track

Falcon Trackmen
Go to Regional
and State Meets

"Catch that fellow in green shorts",
was all coach had to say to the best
Swedish runner in Southwest Virginia.

Jan and his teammates, through their
long hours of practice, brought home
five trophies and a season of 35 wins
and 22 losses. In the Abingdon Relays
we placed 8th out of 20 teams. We filled
the 4th place spot in the district meet.
Nine tracksters qualified for the regional
meet and 4 others went to the state meet.
Anthony Anderson who ran the 440 and
Vaughn Gardner who pole vaulted were
the best in Southwest Virginia. With a
winning percentageof . 628 the Falcons
had a good season.

George Gregory pushes for the finish line while Zan Fugate follows right
behind him.

"Eyes" Anderson gives it all he's got the last few
feet of the race.

122

Eddie Patterson concentrates as he leads in the high hurdles at Patrick
Henry.

Vaughn Gardner begins to come down
after clearing the bar in pole vaulting.

Bill Garrett, Jan Ingemarsson, Ed Howard, Anthony Anderson, Eddie Jordan, Vaughn
Gardner, Jim Broyles and Mike Gregory are the trackmen who reach the goal of
graduation.

J. V. Track Members are: Front Row: Charlie Jordon, Randy Basham, John Belcher,
Tim Grubb, Patrick Conrad, Scott Gregory, Chris Reynolds, Jeff Price and Mark
Copley. Second Row: Timmy Caudell, Mike Heisler, David Duncan, Bryan Phillips,
Sam McKinney, John Briscoe and Jim Fern.

Mary Jo Johnson talks to some track members dur¬
ing a break in a track meet.

John Briscoe, Coach Clear and Sam McKinney cross the infield to
another event.

123

Varsity Wrestling

Grappling
With Pride

From the first drop of sweat in
November to the end of the season in
February every Falcon wrestler
walked with pride and determination.
The Falcons finished fourth in the
District with an overall record of 8-5.

John Sheffey and Joey Johnson were
co-captains of the Falcons. February
7 and 8 was the Regional Tournament
at Marion. The team finished fourth
with 49^ points. From the Regional,
four Falcons qualified for the State
Tournament. They were Gary Smith,
third (98 lb. ); Gary Andis, second
(105 lb. ); John Jenkins, third (138 lb. );
Rusty Kitch, second (155 lb. ).

Front Row: Cade Johnson, Jeff Combs, Wayne Doss, Gary Smith, Frank Harless,
Charlie Jordan, Jeff McCall, Wayne Brittenham , Dwayne Boyd. Second Row:
Melvin Clark, Gusjanson, Gary Andis, Johnny Jordon, David Harless, David
Hamilton, Tom Phipps, J. R. Davis. Third Row: Coach Lethe oe, Howard Mor¬
ris, John Sheffey, Dave Kitch, Phillip Shaffer, Stephen James, Joey Johnson,
Coach Burkett.

J. R. Davis crouches, seemingly ready for the advancing oppo¬
nent, but his opponent won this match.

124

Winning a match is great, but John Sheffey indicates that
sometimes it is downright tiring.

John Sheffey dares an opponent. He lost only one
match this season.

bench as the coaches and team
members encourage the fellow on
the mat.

Left: Joey Johnson is declared win¬
ner over his Marion opponent.

-r.

Rusty Kitch awaits the referee's whistle to continue the match.

SCOREBOARD

Patrick Henry

THEY

Grundy

Hois ton

Patrick Henry

Marion

Richlands

John Battle

Marion

Tazewell

John Battle

Chilhowie

4 8

Virginia High

54'

Graham

125

J. V. Wrestling

Three Rounds
of Challenge

Preliminaries are important be¬
cause this is the time JV wrestlers
enjoyed the spotlight on the mat. This
"three -rounds" of challenge could
become a moment of glory or it could
be chalked up as just another night¬
mare toward the dream of being on
the varsity team.

SCOREBOARD

THEY

Patrick Henry

Grundy

Hols ton

Patrick Henry

Marion

Richland s

John Battle

Marion

Tazewell

John Battle

Chilhowie

Virginia High

126

J.V. Wrestlers: Owen Wells, Chris Reynolds, Randy Bassham, Jimmy Ste¬
wart, Jeff Price, John Belcher, Paul Jenkins.

Always within the top ten, Mike Canipe casts a long shadow as he nears
the end of "Ruthless Route. "

Cross-Country

Experience Gained
in the Long Run

Not in covered wagons but in the
heat of summer the cross country
team became acquainted with Heart¬
break Hill, Agony Lane, and Ruthless
Route. Distances of 2 1/2, 3 1/2, and
6 miles were covered daily - more or
less. Ours was not a winning season
but we gained valuable experience
which helped in the long run.

Front Row: David Van Hoose, Eddie Patterson, Charlie Hutton, Mike
Heisler. Second Row: Mike Canipe, Mike Lang, Robert Briscoe, Roddy
Durrett, Mike Williams.

SCOREBOARD

WALDO MILES PARK
(2.4 Mile Course)

J. S. Battle 34

Gate City 59

Abingdon 64

Virginia High 80

Patrick Henry 88

HUNGRY MOTHER STATE PARK
(2. 8 Mile Course)

Marion 24

J. S. Battle 48

Abingdon 68

COUNTY AT WALDO MILES PARK
(2.4 Mile Course)

J.S. Battle 31

Patrick Henry 52

Abingdon 52

DISTRICT AT HUNGRY MOTHER STATE PARK
(2.8 Mile Course)

Marion 33

Gate City 66

J.S. Battle 69

Patrick Henry 108

Abingdon 108

Virginia High 124

127

Varsity Baseball

Monsoon Season
on the Diamond

Flying high, the Falcon baseball
team fought hard and came up with a
winning season. The Falcons averaged
4. 5 runs a game and the opposing team
averaged 2.5 runs a game, but iron¬
ically enough the season ended up 11-
9. Several games were postponed dur¬
ing the rainy baseball season and had
to be rescheduled. Playing a rough
schedule of games against Southwest
District foes led the team to the
tournament. A loss to Marion in the
first game prevented the team from
going further.

Before a crucial game, Coach Bishop hits some high flies and low grounders
to improve fielding abilities of catcher, Darrius Carbary and the rest of the
team.

Front Row: John Fern, Danny Brittenham, Jeff Mc¬
Cray, Mike Gregory, George Gregory, Jeff Mc¬
Call, Greg Halsey, Ricky Corvin. Second Row:
Coach Buchanan, Bob Fern, Billy Rowe, Doug Ellis,

Jim Keyser, John Crigger, Tony Easterly, Coach
Bishop. Third Row: Darrius Carbary, Denny Far¬
mer, Tim Powers, Bill Garrett, Allen Call, Rob
Phillips, Johnny Wright, Tim Price.

Darrius Carbary signals for a pitch that will
confuse the batter . . .

The pitch didn't work and even a long throw to
home won't stop the runner from scoring.

George Gregory gets a good lead off first and the Bearcats "No way, " thinks George as he steals and steals and gets
try to pick him off. home standing up.

Jimmy Keyser, pitching ace for this season, helped the team finish with
an 11-9 season.

Scoreboard

They

Virginia High

Patrick Henry

Lebanon

Castlewood

Gate City

Beaver, W. Va.

Hols ton

Virginia High

Chilhowie

Patrick Henry

M a rion

Ma rion

Ho I s ton

John Battle

Ketron

Gate City

John Battle

G rah am

• ' ’• •

■ V'h'v

129

The runner is safe, but defensive team effort causes him to reach for the base.

Varsity Baseball

Darrius Carbary, George Gregory, Danny Britten-
ham, Mike Gregory, Jeff McCray, Bob Fern,
Billy Roe, Greg Halsey, Johnny Wright, Doug

130

Ellis, Tim Price, Denny Farmer, Rob Phillips,
Tony Easterly and Bill Garrett relax in the dugout.

J. V. Baseball

Experience Gained
for Future Years

Practicing at E.B. Stanley Elementary was the
afternoon plans for the J. V. baseball team. Only
four games were played but out of those four, three
games were won. The season was short but sweet
since experience for future years was gained by the
junior Falcons.

Scoreboard

They

Castle wood

Chilhowie

Castlewood

Chilhowie

Howard Morris smacks a ball to right field in
pra ctice.

In a scrimmage, the two teams prepare to exchange places fater 3 outs. Coach Clark supervises the activity much more effec¬
tively with his "shades".

131

Scoreboard

Tennessee High

They

Lynn View

Sullivan East

Ur runny

Tennessee High

G rundy

Lynn View

Patrick 1 len ry

Ho 1st on

Patrick Henry

Richlands

Virginia High

Sullivan West

Holston

Richlands

Tazewell

Marion

Virginia High

Marion

Tazewell

132

Front Row: Bryan Smith, Tim Arrington, Wayne Holli¬
day, Freddie Goodson, Billy Caudell. Second Row: Rusty
Kitch, Donnie Fleenor, Carl Hankla, Mark Ensminger,

Ed Sheffield.

With racket in hand, Donnie Fleenor practices his back
swing.

Tim Arrington waits for the return serve of his opponent.

Boy's Tennis

Love — 15 — 30 — 40
Match Point AHS

Backhand improved? For match
point! The sounds of shuffling tennis
shoes and bouncing balls fill the early
spring air as the boys' tennis team
started their third year of competition.
The long hours of individual practice
improved their serves and forehands
which produced an even season. The
heated matches were occasionally
cooled off by falling rain. The boys
traveled throughout the district, but
played their home matches at the Glen-
rochie Country Club.

Coach Lethcoe is pictured with Rusty Kitch and Ed Sheffield seeded
as players 1 and 2. /

Wayne Holliday uses his backhand and forehand equally well to
out-last his opponent.

133

Varsity Golf

One Stroke Short
of State Tourney

Where’s my putter? I need my sand wedge.
Moving holes, sandtraps and trees were just a
few obstacles the hard-working golf team had
to overcome to produce the best golf season
Abingdon has seen in quite a while. The team
came withing one stroke of representing Abing¬
don in the state golf match. All of the team’s
home matches were played at the Glenrochie
Country Club.

Members of the golf team, Front Row: Teresa
Cunningham, David Hendricks, Steve Prater.
Second Row: Steve Holbrook, Charlie Sheffey,
Mike Cumbow. Third Row: David Fleenor.

T eresa Cunningham helps Steve Holbrook with his
swing.

134

Charlie Sheffey has a look of amazement on his
face as he watches David Hendrick's ball go out
of sight.

Scoreboard

Term. High

Marion

Saltville

Patrick Henry

John Battle

East

Virginia High

East

Term. High

Central

Battle

Virginia High

East

G raham

Marion

Battle

Patrick Henry

G raham

Marion

Virginia High

Patrick Henry

Gate City

East

John Battle

Marion

Virginia High

David Hendricks looks on while Gus Janson concentrates on his putt.

David Hendricks tries to par the hole
and seems confident of his follow
through.

Steve Prater, Steve Holbrook, and Charlie Sheffey watch the course of the
ball.

Mike Cumbow practices good stance with club in
hand.

Free Shots — Fun

Girl’s Basketball

I'm defenseless without my "right guard"
was heard on the court and in the shower room
of the girls varsity basketball team. It was a
rough season but the girls broke even with a
six and six record. Skill, spirit, and hard work
were sparked by the enthusiasm shown by the
coaches, Mr. Gregory and Miss Wallace. This
helped the Female Falcons fly high. This year
the girls basketball team was honored by a pep
rally showing the support of the student body.

Janet Sweet protects the ball from a Battle opponent.

I y

F alcon girls wait for rebound.

Front Row: Jackie Whittaker, Mary Jane Sweet, Rhonda Engle captain Cathy Thayer jumps the ball with an opponent
Chris Brown, Amy Stringer, Back Row: Stacy Shaffer, Cathy Thayer, Marion.

Audrey Mills, Jennie Placak, Janet Sweet, Jane Johnson and Miss
Wallace, sponsor.

1 975 $ c ore board

A.HJ

A OPPONENT

Marlon

Battle

IIol ston

Va. High

Battle

53 ,

Patrick Henry

Va. High

Hoi ston

Patrick Henry

Marion

Richland s

Marion

Sharon Re mine, Cathy Conners, and Cindy Engle are managers of the girls basket¬
ball team.

Rhonda Engle and Janet Sweet work together to move the ball down The Falcon bench concentrates on a crucial play,

the court.

137

Special Olympics

Special A wards for
Very Special People

Training + Practice = Winners! The special
education students traveled to Marion for the
special Olympics. Winners in regional com¬
petition were: Ernest Hall -first place,

50 yd. dash, second-220 yd. dash. Don
Casey-second -long jump, Dennis Ball-first
place-440 yd. run, Patricia Raines-second
-long jump, Tammy Raines-second-softball
throw, Wilma Dotson -first place -long jump,
third-50 yd. dash. Tina Fleenor-second-220
yd. dash.

Don Casey, John Harris, Ernest Hall and
Patricia Raines went to state competition held
in Norfolk and John Harris placed third in
the softball throw.

These students visited Jamestown, Wil¬
liamsburg and Appomattox Historic Park.

John Harris practices his softball throw; practice helped
him win 2nd place.

Participants in the special Olympics were: Front: Ernest Hall. Second Row: Wilma Dotson, Patricia Raines, Tina Fleenor, Don
Casey, Tammy Raines, John Harris and James McCready. Standing behind are teachers Mrs. Linda Bishop and Mr. Mike Sisk.

138

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" ' ‘ :?^L- ■ V; ' , ■,*&*' ->>• ■

-A~V*

'.. - • ■■ V.-v * , t • :■■; 5 - „V V «*?;,,

HHi

Patricia Raines, Ernest Hall, Wilma Dotson, Tina Fleenor, Don Casey and James McCready line up and wait for the whistle to
start the race.

Tammy Raines watches to see if her softball Patricia Raines leaps for greater distance in the long jump, as her class

throw has improved. mates watch.

139

Girls’ Track

All County Champs
Drink Gator Aid

Ain't no way! Without our Gator
Aid and Hershey bars we couldn't
find the lane markings. After samp¬
ling the "atomic bomb" we needed
more than shin splints. No bus driver
wanted the responsibility of trans¬
porting the screaming lasses to track
meets after we practiced so hard (in
the halls after school). Reaching the
finish line really shocked the pants
off some but came as no surprise to
others.

Front Row: Kim Elswick, Sharon Remine, Audrey Mills, Valerie Horne,
Robin Kaylor, Audrey Anderson. Second Row: Denise McMillan, Donna
Emmert, Karen Jones, Teresa Counts, Leslie Street, Eva Leonard, Mary
Jane Sweet. Third Row: Mary Fields, Jackie Whittaker, Janet Sweet, Julia
Galliher, Cindy Engle, Kathy Leppert, Mary Jo Johnson. Fourth Row: Pam
Halsey, Alice Dobyns, Rhonda Engle, Audrey Ratliff, Gayle Rouse, Shari
Grubb.

Rhonda Engle gets in a practice run before the Teresa Counts shows that concentration is very important to a good jump; it
hurdles event begins. helped her win a blue ribbon in the county meet.

Scoreboard

Abingdon Virginia High

44 61

Battle Abingdon Marion Patrick Hen ry

43 43 75 31

Patrick Henry Abingdon Battle Hols ton
43 1/2 87 66 13 1/2

Abingdon Battle Richlands

46 60 36

Patrick Henry Honaker Abingdon
56 32 1/2 60 1/2

Graham Abingdon Richlands Tazewell
74 53 27 29

140

Janet Sweet, a most valuable track member,
positions her self for the next running event.

With her eye on the goal, Valerie Horne clears the
first hurdle.

Onlookers watch with anticipation as the race is almost completed.

141

Girls' Track

Girls Track Team: Front Row: Kathy Leppert, Audrey Ratliff, Eva Leonard, Robin
Kaylor, Valerie Horne. Second Row: Julia Galliher, Janet Sweet, Audrey Mills,
Audrey Anderson, Leslie Street. Third Row: Teresa Counts, Sharon ReMine,
Rhonda Engle, Pam Halsey, Jackie Whittaker, Mary Jo Johnson, Alice Dobyns.
Fourth Row: Mrs. Beth Pless, Mrs. Jean Matheson, Coaches; Cindy Engle, Karen
Jones, Kim Elswick, Mary Jane Sweet, Gayle Rouse, Vicki Heisler.

Gayle Rouse shows why she was voted
Most Valuable in track as she accepts a
first place ribbon in the mile run.

Audrey Mills accepts the Washington County First Place Trophy in Track as the rest of her team cheers her on proudly.

Girl's track coaches, Mrs. Pless and Mrs.

Matheson, anxiously await the presentation Vicky Heisler and Kathy Leppert cool off the right way with Gator -Aid.

of the trophies after a hard-run track meet.

Rhonda Engle smiles proudly at the Washington County Athlete of
the Year Award presented by Miss Wallace.

143

GAA Gymnastic Show

The Show
Must Go On

A new change to the routine of Abing¬
don High was a Gym Show sponsored by
the Girls' Athletic Department. It high¬
lighted students performing on the rings
and parallel bars, tumbling, and doing
modern dances. It also had special
choreography and lighting effects. The
success of the show proved it would
probably become an annual affair.

Vicky Carr shows practice makes perfect as she works diligently on the
uneven parellel bars while she is watched by fellow classmates.

Gym Show P artic ip ants: Front Row: Diane Price, Mary Ruth Hughes, Lisa Combs, Lisa Baldwin, Ann Maiden, Pam Foran, Gwen
Rice, Daphne Counts, B ecky B arnett . Second Row: Vanessa Casey, Ginnie Richards, Tammy Morris, Eva Leonard, Diane David¬
son, Sally Hill, Robin Kilbourne, Melissa Easterly, Kim Farris, Tammy Bailey. Third Row: Vicky Heisler, Cathy Flanary,

Teresa Counts, Lynn Levenson, Kari Gardner, Vicky Carr, Tracey Sweet, Valerie Horne, Marilou Moore.

Melissa Easterly follows through after a stunt on the horse.

145

Front Row: Jane Johnson, Cindy Harris, Lynn Snyder, Sheila McCroskey.
Second Row: Kim Farris, Karla Flannagan, Amy Ryland, Shirley Hannah,
Lynn Morefield, Donna Bise, Margie Pinkerton, Anne Ohlson.

Lynn Snyder follows through confidently after a
successful serve. (Below) Jane Johnson waits for
her opponent to serve.

Girl’s Tennis
I’m a Tennis Nut!

"Are you working on your forehand?", was heard
as the girls tennis team started its second year of
competition. They spent many hours practicing. The
team order was decided in many fast-played chal¬
lenge matches. The team had a 6-7-1 season and
played their home matches at the Glenrochie Country
Club or at the Abingdon Elementary Courts.

Scoreboard

The following teams bowed down
to Abingdon: Tazewell, Richlands,
Mol st on and Graham. Due to lack of
records no further information was
available.

146

Karla Flannagan demonstrates the correct way to hold her Anne Ohlson keeps her eyes on the ball

tennis racket. as she Prepares to swing.

Lynn Morefield, Margie Pinkerton, Karla Flannagan, Shelia McCroskey, Amy Ryland, Jane Johnson and Cindy Harris, center front,
watch an interesting match at the beautiful Glenrochie Country Club.

147

Through the Big A, Falcons are given the "red
carpet" treatment during a pep rally led by var¬
sity cheerleaders.

Captain Kari Gardner entrusts the spirit stick to the
mascot Kathy Taylor.

Cheerleaders
Resurrect the
Falcon Mascot

Painting Latture Field was
one of the hardest jobs since
practicing for routines at the
U. T. cheerleading camp. We
got ribbons for excellence at
camp and ribbons of "sweat" at
Latture. We had watermelon
parties for football players,
spaghetti dinners for both boys'
and girls' basketball teams,
cheerleading clinics for chil¬
dren, and bake sales for anyone
who wanted to help support the
cause. Putting up spirit signs,
sponsoring pep rallies, and re¬
surrecting the Falcon mascot
took a lot of work but it helped
the school spirit.

Kneeling: Lisa Baldwin, Hope Dene, Melissa
Easterly. Standing: Tammy Bailey, Co-Captain
Melanie Harris. Audrey Ratclift, and Captain
Kari Gardner.

148

Between the JV and Varsity games at Marion,
"Clap your hands" some fans prefer to remain seated.

During playing time, cheerleaders cheer from the
bleachers; they can only stand and cheer during a
time-out, at halftime, or at the quarter breaks.

Senior Melanie Harris, seemingly suspended in
midair by the "magical" wing of the Falcon mas.
cot, encourages school spirit.

149

J. V. Cheerleaders

Being a Cheerleader
Was Worth It All

Being a JV Cheerleader was not all fun
and games. Practice started early in the
summer at Latture Field. Routine was
broken slightly as we had bake sales and
window washes. But being a JV Cheer¬
leader was really worth it when you
cheered your heart out at a game, and then
your team won. During pep rallies, we also
got to cheer to show that we were really
rooting for our team. Toward the end of
the year, some of us set our goals on
trying out for Varsity Cheerleading.

Robin Kilbourne and other JV cheerleaders yell enthusiastically as
the game progresses.

JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Gwen Rice, Audrey Anderson, Susan Garrett, Robin Kilbourne. Second Row: Tammy Morris, Sally
Phipps, Ann Ohlson, captain, Sherry Easterly.

150

Sports Round-up

Sam McKinney concentrates on advice Shirley Hannah will not be outdone. She covers her end of the tennis court,

from the sideline.

Surrounded by cheering teammates, Audrey Mills accepts the
Washington County Track Championship Trophy.

Eddie Patterson has a good lead in the hurdles contest during a
"home" track meet.

151

Mr. Epling, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Lucy, and Mrs. Hughes help
make the Teacher Talent Show more enjoyable in a commercial.

Robert Briscoe and Ricky Oliver concentrate on their match
in the first chess tournament.

Shelia Powers tells about the mini-posters sold by the Li¬
brary Club.

Clubs

Falcons Dare
To Associate

Fun has no age limit

When smiles flow

Between persons

Because something has happened

To light an inner glow.

When "we" and "they"

Become "us"

The day is always brighter
The world a better place to know,

The gap between generations

Becomes unimportant

And the power of love begins to show.

Norman L. Bowman

Cindy Barrett, a new member of the N.H. S. , and her mother enjoy
the refreshments at the reception after the N.H. S. tapping cere¬
mony.

Michele Smeltzer displays one of the many talents of an
F.H. A. member.

Student Cooperative Association

Total Membership
Includes All Students

Wish we had air conditioning! Whew, it was hot
in August when we sponsored eighth grade orienta¬
tion. Then the rains came and cooled things off;
it even rained during our homecoming parade, and
pep rallies that we sponsored almost raised the
roof. We noticed periodic changes in bulletin boards
and invited the whole student body to hop in their
socks after b allgames. Representatives reported
to their first period class the discussions of the
S.C. A. Council.

Keith Peters and Mike Elswick check out the base of operations-
the public address system.

Patti Elliott, S.C. A. president, gets our attention by saying
"May I have your attention for the morning announcements"
or "Will you please rise as the seniors enter?"

Members of the S.C .A . Front Row: Mrs. Sylvia Castellanos, Sponsor; Billy Poole, Audrey Anderson, Robert Hilt, Susie Arring¬
ton, Leisa Wright, Judy Woody, David Fleenor, Debbie McCroskey, Sec. ; Patti Elliott, Pres. ; Kari Gardner, Margie Pinkerton,
Beverly Eskridge, Tammy Bail ey, Rhonda McCroskey, Robin Kilbourne, Beth Cooke, Rob Campany, Sgt. - at- Arms. Second
Row: Linda Ross, Tammy Morris, Peggy Kimberlin, V. Pres. ; Lisa Grogan, Donna Hannah, John Sheffey, Jimmy Stewart, Donna
Fugate, Rana Duncan, Cathy Lowe, Suzan Widener, Keith Peters, Dist. Rep. ; George Gregory, Jane Johnson, Amy Stringer, Lynn
Morefield, Cheryl Cuskey, Treas. ; Chris Halsey. Third Row: Ann Ohlson, Melanie Harris, Becky Barnett, Valerie Horne, Beth
Hughes, Vaughn Gardner, Tracey Sweet, Laura Bundy, Greg Ellis, Cindy Farmer, Chap. ; Teresa Cunningham, Pam Stevens,
Regina Horne, Marsha Jones, Tim Hardwick, Blake McKinney, Bobby Farnsworth. Fourth Row: Thornton Bowman, Pam Murray,
Sandy Weaver, Sharon Brown, Kim Yates, Sally Hill, Billy Caudell, Robert Burke, Rusty Kitch, Bobby ReMine, Ed Sheffield,
Ricky Anderson, Sam McKinney, Mike Elswick, Tommy Derting.

Keith Peters's speech indicates that a successful campaign is aided by-
past experience.

During the SCA representatives' induction assembly,
Billy Caudell checks to be sure his candle is burning.

Patti Elliott and her date, Gary Hagy enjoy dancing at the
SCA- sponsered Fifties Dance.

Vice President Peggy Kimberlin awaits a signal to install next
year's vice president. Later she presents the gift under her
chair to outgoing president Patti Elliott. __

National Honor Society

Honor Insignias Worn Proudly

Society is the great corrupter? Not the Na¬
tional Honor Society that encourages scholarship,
leadership, character, and service. Anticipa¬
tion engulfed some juniors and seniors as they
entered the auditorium for the tapping ceremony.
Proud parents were invited to the assembly and
a reception. Then the new inductees worked on
projects started earlier by other members.
Moneymaking projects financed the Spring
Formal, a scholarship for a deserving senior
and an eighth grade scholastic award.

Kathy Russell, Melanie Harris, and Timmy Arrington represent a Hu¬
manities class, five hundred years in the future, enjoying talent, 1975
style.

Frank Atwell places the N. H. S. banner on Mitzi
Pierce and proudly escorts her to the stage where
she receives her certificate of commendation.

Front Row: Mrs. Doris Southerlin, Sponsor; Laura Ryland, Teresa Cunningham, Betty Hart, Cathy Lowe, Trina Harrison, Linda
Ross, Sandra Lilly, Irma Anderson, Rana Duncan, Cassandra Garrett. Second Row: Kathy Russell, Sharon Brown, Susan Clark,
Kim Yates, Rep., Barbara Myers, V. Pres. , Sandy Weaver, Cindy Farmer, Judy Grantham, Sec., Donna Hannah, Treas. , Re¬
gina Home, Melanie Harris. Third Row: Ed Howard, Jan Ingemarsson, Frank Atwell, Allen Call, Mark Henry, Tom Mattson,
Rusty Kitch, Stephen James, Ed Sheffield, Pres.

Miss Sharron Deel, sponsor, checks carefully president Angie Ra-
snake's agenda for the meeting at which assignments were made for
teaching day at the elementary school.

Future Teachers of America

Students
Are Teachers

Deciding on a profession should not be
very hard for members of the Future Teach
ers of America. A teaching day at the
elementary schools was the highlight for
junior and senior members. As assistants
to the teachers, members got a good look
at what teaching is all about. It is actually
giving of yourself to young learners.

Front Row Keith Peters, Treas. , Annell Kilbourne, Sec. , Becky Barnett, V. Pres. , Melanie Harris, Beth Cooke, Susie Arring¬
ton Ann Maiden, Jill Humphreys. Second Row: B.J. Roark, Cathy Leppert, Lisa Grogan, Lynne Morefield, Cindy Barrett,
Pezev Kimberlin Beverly Eskridge, Miss Sharron Deel; sponsor. Third Row: Leslie Litton, Teresa Counts, CathyPierce, Margie
Pinkerton, Julie Gold, Laura Bundy, Tamara Farnsworth, Betty Hart. Fourth Row: Jeff Willis, Virginia Duff, Andy Rice, Cathy
McCall, Donna Bise, Susan Clark, Tommy Tubbs.

4 H Club

Ribbons Trips,
and Scholarships

Making the best better is a real
challenge and keeping a record of it
all is an even greater challenge. We
designed and made garments, improved
the electrical service in our homes,
and participated in other contests. It
takes head, heart, hand, and health to
make the best better.

President Susan Garrett cheerfully dispenses with
the business at hand.

Debbie Reed checks last minute details of the
'Share the Fun' contest.

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Front Row: Mrs. Sutherland, Loretta Riffey, Rich¬
ard Dillon, Sharon Arnold, Rita Henley, Harlene
Singleton, Debbie Reed, Darlene Smeitzer, Jill
Humphreys, Lisa Grogan, Susie Arrington, Jimmy
Stewart, Darlene Thomas, Vicki Cole, Billy Pool,
Ricky Pope. Second Row: Terri Owens, Shelia
McCrosky, Cindy Engle, Lisa Spriggs, Karen
Taylor, Susan Garrett, Debbie McCroskey, Michele
Smeitzer, Rhonda McCroskey, Diane Millsap,

Kathy Ornduff, Greg Reed, Laurie Briscoe, Donna
Profitt, Reba Fulton, Mary Jane Able. Third Row:

Denise McMillan, Audrey Ratcliff, Sandy Johnson,
Lisa Odum, Susan Gregory, Jeff McCall, Cathy
Murray, Pam Roberts, Stephanie Jones, Melinda
Garrett, Donna Emmert, Debra Keller, Terri
Brown, Sandy Eskridge, Walter Fulton, Mike
Heisler. Fourth Row: Marilou Moore, Angie Pierce,
Claudia Snead, Curtis Phillips, Mike Stevens,

Sam Knight, Darrell Holman, Tim Moretz, Kenny
Foster, Timmy Caudell, Craig Stevens, James
Mitchell, Kim Odum, Shirley Hannah, Diane
Davidson.

Future Farmers of A meric a

You Always Reap
Just What You Sow

If we sowed tobacco seed, we got the
golden tobacco leaf, if we sowed flower
seeds, we got beautiful flowers; if we
sowed knowledge and perseverance, we
reaped endurance and pride in a job well
done. We hosted the National FFA pres¬
ident and sent one of our own, Ricky
Oliver, to participate in the State
F.F.A. Speakers Tournament. Our
annual banquet at S & S Cafeteria was
an enjoyable occasion.

During an afternoon assembly, National F.F.A.
president, Alpha Trivett, speaks of old-fashioned
pride, patriotism, and loyalty to American ideals.

Mike Barrett's hat won't let the sun get in his eyes;
he's practicing for the tractor- driving contest.

Front Row: Mr. D. D. Oliver, Robert Hilt, Paul
Jenkins, Karen Scott, Don Presley, Jeff McCall,
Jimmy Stewart, Frank Harless, Gary Andis, Ted
Reynolds, Wayne Doss, Henry Osborne, David
Casey, Lynn Webb, Donald Cape, Tim Powers,
Mr. William Crabtree. Second Row: Jeff Mc¬
Connell, Hank Wright, Roger Johnson, David
Thompson, Ricky McIntyre, Joseph Salyer, Steve
Osborne, Donny Nicely, Ralph Carty, Sonny
Wright, Mack Goodman, Jeff Jackson, Jimmy
Singleton, Roy Clappse, Ricky Davis. Third Row:

Robert Byars, Kyle Tignor, Lanny Harner,

Dwayne Boyd, David Millsap, Brent Nicely, Earl
Goodson, Austin Atwell, Baker Miller, Jeff Combs,
John Jenkins, Billy Thompson, Jeter Cooks, Mike
Meade, Scottie Childress, Ricky Casey. Fourth
Row: Randy Minton, Donnie Estep, Mike Millsap,

Greg Sykes, Darrell Holman, Mike Goodman,

Lynn McConnell, Larry Thomas, Tim Taylor,

Clyde Witt, Steve Parker, Ronald Stewart, Jay

Taylor, David Harless, Janes Hall, Donald

Clappse. 159

Future Business Leaders of America

F.B.L.A. Mixes Work and Pleasure

Keeping busy was the schedule for the
Future Business Leaders of America. Money
making projects such as car window washes
and selling plaques of Mickey Mouse and
other animated characters kept the F. B. L. A.
in the "green".

The whole year wasn't all hard work. A
Halloween Party for the Special Education
classes was part of the fun. A picnic near
the end of the year for old and prospective
members was held at Mrs. Linda Kiser's
house.

Club sponsors Mrs. Linda Kiser and Mrs. Barbara Lucy discuss money raising plans
with Debbie Gill, Donna Warren, and Sandra Barrett.

Patricia Gobble proofreads a memo-
graphed paper she "ran-off during office
practice.

- — Li . •

Members of the FBLA. Front Row: Cassandra Garrett, Sandra Barrett, Regina Horne, President; Patricia Gobble, Linda Norris.
Second Row: Mrs. Linda Kiser, Sponsor, Nineen Tweed, Sandra Lilly, Diane Compton, Debbie Hay, Johna Owens, Vice-
President; Mrs. Barbara Lucy, Sponsor and Jeanette McCloud.

Future Homemakers of America

Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan

Ann Campbell uses her spare time wisely as she does some repair work
for Mrs. Adams.

It takes a homemaker in a house to
make a home. Nowadays a homemaker
needs to know more than cooking and
sewing; she must plan in many areas.
Good training is a must; we planned
and sponsored a cookout for new mem¬
bers, had parties for children in the
hospital, visited the nursing home,
modeled in a fashion show and adopted
a family who needed help. A field trip
to VPI encouraged us to plan further.

Michelle Smeltzer, Suzanne Harris and Pam Murray
represent the F. H. A. Club in the Tobacco Festival
Parade.

Front Row Ann Campbell, Rep. ; Pam Callahan, Degree Sec. ; Suzanne Harris, Chap. ; Michele Smeltzer, V.P. ; Pam Murray,
Pres ■ Jennie Smith, Sec. ; Connie Callahan, Treas. ; Sandy Snead, Hist. ; Mandy Owens. Second Row: Donna Gobble, Pam
Duncan, Rose Marie Inscore, Rita Henley, Glenda McCall, Becky Hagy, Pam Kay lor, Kathy Or nduff, Lisa Shortt, Robin
Lawson Third Row: Becky Thompson, Donna Henegar, Trina Harrison, Levonda Gregory, Barbara Foran, Freda Dye, Angi
Pierce, Penny Willis, Jennifer Mitchell, Trecia Kilgore, Terry Harris. Fifth Row: Mrs. Jeannette Hargroves, Sponsor; Lisa
Reedy* Sandy Weaver, Mrs. Evangeline Adams, Sponsor.

161

Front Row: Candy Arnold, Carrington Motley, Leslie Street, Diane Millsap, V. Pres., Judy Woody, Pres. Second Row: Step¬
hanie Stevens, Judy McCall, Sandra Johnson, Carol Blevins, Sec., Mrs. Virginia Flanagan, Sponsor.

Junior Tri-Hi- Y

Service Involved
Care to KOPE

No need to worry if you overslept
and didn't have time to eat breakfast.
Every morning there were doughnuts
and juice in the cafeteria. Tri-Hi-Y
members were also involved in pre¬
paring Thanksgiving baskets, sponsor¬
ing a Care child and a family at Christ¬
mas, promoting KOPE week and per¬
iodically attending a local church as a
group.

162

Karen Jones, Candy Arnold, and Carrington Motley adjust the letters of a
thought for the day on the main upstairs bulletin board.

Senior Tri-Hi-Y

“Hi” Way to Joy

Weekly visits to Cedar Lawn Nursing
Home made us grateful for youth and vigor
to attempt bake sales, potluck suppers and
a trip to Richmond for the Model General
Assembly. Happiness is found in serving
others.

Nancy Crigger tries to convince Jerry At ^ saie ancj waiting for the sale to start are Cathy Lowe, Donnie

Blackwell that "the proof of the pudding Nixon, Pam Stevens, Erin Johnston, Beth Hughes, and Kathy Carr,

(or cupcakes) is in the sampling. "

Front Row: Kathy Russell, Lisa Hughes, Beth Hughes, Marsha Jones, Pres. ; Cathy Lowe, V. Pres.; Second Row: Kathy C arr,
Missy Pace, Lee Phipps, Rana Duncan, Kim Yates, Nancy Crigger, Sec

163

Flame Tri Hi Y

Nothing Old,
Something New

Everything was new - new school,
new club, new sponsor, new ideals,
and new officers for a newly formed
group. The name Flame seemed ap¬
propriate, for it was our purpose to
warm up to the idea of service and to
glow with the satisfaction of a job well
done. With money made at bake sales
we purchased books for the pediatrics
ward at the hospital. We also financed
a trip to the Tri HI Y convention at
Ferrum College.

Lisa Lee, Gail Thornton, Kim Pigman, Kathy Gentry, and Allison Linder
meet at the locker to discuss plans for going to the convention.

front Row: Mrs. Betty Hurley, Sponsor; Allison Linder, Karen
Widener, Gwen Rice, and Tammy Carrier. Second Row: Lisa

164

Lee, Mary Pickles, Sharon Gentry, Gail Thornton, Kathy
Gentry, and Kim Pigman.

Chess Club

It Is Checkmate
Tournament Time

Checkmate seemed to be the fa¬
vorite word of the chess club, a
newly formed club under the direction
of Mr. Hicks. The tournament was
the highlight of the year as some
games lasted a week long. Every
spare moment was spent planning
strategy for the next game. Though
the membership was small, there
was a "large" interest in our newest
club.

Phil Bradley, John Briscoe, Mike Pierce and David Hendricks scheme and
plan while Linda Spriggs looks on.

Front Row: Sharon Arnold , Norman Froscher, Chris Brown. Second Row: Bryan Smith, Chris
Reedy, Cade Johnson, David Hendricks, Phil Bradley. Thrrd Row: Matt Murphy, Dan Moore,
Jeff Hawley, Skip Rolling, Curtis Bingham.

165

Distributive Education Clubs of America

Leadership in
Sales and Service

"Would you like to buy a ticket to
the D.E. Club's car wash?" This was a
question that was often heard from
D.E. students. The money from this
annual car wash and Christmas candle
sale was used for the Employer-Em¬
ployee Banquet. This was the most im¬
portant activity of the D. E. Club. Jack
Yates was awarded District V D. E.
Student of the Year. The highlight of
the year was the District Leadership
Conference.

Jack Yates, Sammy Knight, Kelvin Medley, Roy
Keller, Dennis Singleton, and Randy Crusenberry
pose with certificates and awards received at a
District D.E. C. A. contest.

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Front Row: Kathy Wampler, Debbie Wolfe, Monica
Branson, Kim Stigers, Joyce Ball, Scottie Cole¬
man, John Woods, Henry Gobble. Second Row:
Jerry Ball, Jeff Hearl, Sandy Anderson, Brenda
Hamm, Kathy McElraft, Rebekah Bowman, Scott

Johnson, Ronald Norris, Tony Raines. Third Row:
John Jordan, Lyn Asbury, Sammy Knight, Danny
Leonard, Alan Cornett, Doug Snead, Mike Arnold,
Mike Billiter, Bobby Stringer.

Front Row: Francis Arnold, Karen Scott, Eddie
Wright, Phyllis Havter, Randy Crusenberry, Marty
Barker, David Farmer. Second Row: James
O'Quinn, Roy Crusenberry, Rick Sailor, Dorothy
Ross, Diane Delapp, Darrell Warren, Mark Hobbs.

Third Row: David Hearl, Cathy Davenport, Sara
Johnson, Clyde White, Ralph Carty, Dennis Single-
ton, Jerry Arnold. Fourth Row: Mr. Wm. Wheeler,
Jack Able, Larry Parris, Johnny Wright, John Hicks,
Danny Thayer, Sam Campbell, Randy Camper.

166

Girls9 Athletic Association

Falcon Country
Not up for Sale

Everybody needed a shaker or a
gymbag, and we tried to sell them. It
was fun at the Play Day at Patrick Henry
or at intramurals or at the G. A. A. -
Civinette football game. The most fun
came when winning teams received
their trophies.

Audrey Mills shoots for the goal as her opponent
hopes for a rebound.

Cheryl Cuskey prepares for a .breathtaking stunt on
the trampoline, Jenny Placak spots for her.

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Front Row: Mrs. Judy Faris, Debbie Biyke, Susan
Widener, Donna Hannah, Donna Proffitt, Diane
Davidson, Shirley Hannah, Audrey Anderson,
Tammy Loyd, Jackie Atkins, Becky Snead. Second
Row: Linda Bevins, Darlene Smeltzer, Jenny
Placak, Anita Humphreys, Jane Warren, Rebecca
Booth, Daphne Counts, Sharon ReMine, Kathy
Thayer, Kim Odum. Third Row: Jackie Whittaker,

Melinda Garrett, Rhonda Engle, Ann Leppert, Cindy
Harris, Mary Jo Johnson, Alice Dobyns, Janet
Sweet, Patti Brtan, Mary Jane Sweet. Fourth Row:
Ellen Ferguson, Julie Galliher, Connie Roark,

Debbie Pope, Lisa Phipps, Kim Bailey, Cheryl
Cuskey, Sherrie Hughes, Dorothy Inman, Lisa
Price. 167

Front Row: Gary Harner, Jeff Price, Mike McFall, Sec. ; Eva Leonard, Joe Owens. Second Row: Amy Ryland, Linda Jarrell,
Teresa Vaughn, Denise McMillan, Lynn Blackwell. Third Row: David Fie enor, Pres.; David Blankenship, V. Pres. ; Howard
Hilton, Mark McClanahan, Treas.

Junior Science Club

Car Window Wash
Helps Buy Showcase

All Junior Science Club members
brought excuses from home and met
in the front hall to board the bus to
Bays Mountain where we attended a
U. F. O. program at the Plantarium.

A car window wash provided sufficient
money plus enough to contribute to the
science showcase and prepare a
Christmas basket for inmates at the
jail.

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Phillip Bradley, David Blankenship and Mike McFall perform an experi¬
ment for a club program. A close-up view of the project is shown below.

168

Senior Science Club

“The Live Ghost“
Haunts Auditorium

Launching model rockets, photog¬
raphing stars through a telescope,
and showing "The Live Ghost" during
free study were a few of the many pro¬
jects the Sr. Science Club was involved
in. The film presentation funded a trip
to the Planetariam in Johnson City.
Members also laid the groundwork for
a photography class.

Sr. Science Club members Mike Canipe, Neil Raines, and Bryan
Owens lead a "night life" as they study the stars through a telescope.

Members of Sr Science Club are: Front Row: Mr. Ed Sheffield, Sponsor; Tommy Quinn, Allen Harris, Curtis Phillips, Bryan
Owens Sec. Second Row: Ed Howard, Donnie Fleenor, Mike Canipe, Frank Atwell, Jan Ingem arsson, N eil Raines. Not pictured
are Rusty Kitch, Pres.; and Tom Mattson, V. Pres.

169

Key Club

Opportunity for Service

There's a Key to every situation. In our sit¬
uation, the Key Club unlocked some "real" hap¬
penings. They were responsible for flags; were
escorts for the Homecoming Court, sponsored
Student of the Month, sponsored the Valentine
Dance and hosted a Christmas party for special
education children.

A real sweetheart, Sally Hill, pops up in the Key Club float in the
Tobacco Festival Parade

"Key" cheerleaders Mike Elswick, Jan Ingemarsson,
and Tim Arrington get it together in the Civinette —
Faculty Football Classic.

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Front Row: Jeter Cooke, Allen Harris, Bill Leppert, Sally Hill, Sweetheart, Mike Elswick, Herbie Ellis, George Gregory, V.
Pres. , Second Row: Jan Ingemarsson, Joey Johnson, Rodney Wagner, Vaughn Gardner, Pres. , Greg Ellis, Freddie Goodson, J. R.
Davis, Ken Epling; Sponsor. Third Row: Bob Wilson, Donnie Fleenor, Sec. , Jeff Hawley, Steve Holbrook, Treas. , Wayne Hol¬
liday, Dougie Ellis, Mike Pierce. Fourth Row: Frank Atwell, Denny Farmer, Jim Kelly, Sgt. -at-Arms, Carl Hankla, Tommy
Phipps, Bob Baldwin, Mark DeBusk.

The main upstairs bulletin board creates an excellent background for the
money jars for the Lil Abner and Daisy Mae contest.

Miss Washington County smiles proudly from the throne of the Civinette-
built float on the Tobacco Festival parade. Donna Hannah, runnerup, smiles
to the admirers.

Civinettes.

Work Is Fun
Sometimes

They say you can't mix business
and pleasure; but in Civinettes, it is
hard to distinguish them. It was fun
collecting for the heart fund and
helping with the blood pressure
clinic; it was hard work working out
for football; it was fun, if you were
an old member at initiation and hard
work if you were a new member
during initiation. Hard work provided
a beautiful float for Miss Washington
County in the Burley Parade and the
fun did not come until all the work was
done for the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

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Front Row: Laura Ryland, Suzan Widener, Beverly Eskridge, Sheila Cunmngham Annell Kilbourne, Tern Harris. Second Row.
Lvnn Svnder Lisa Hughes, Betty Mitchell, Sharon Tate, Peggy Kimberlin, Connie Martin, Susan Harris, Kan Gardner Third
R^- Mrs Ye ary, sponsor, Marsha Jones, Teresa Cummingham, Pres., Lee Phipps, V. Pres. , Greg Ellis, Sweetheart, Sally
HiU,' Treks. , LaiaBundy, Donna Bise, Tamara Farnsworth, Terry Corvin, Hist. , Fourth Row: Valerie Horne, Susan Clark,

Barbara Myers, Lennace Hearl, Sandy Weaver.

Interact Club

First Place Float
in Tobacco Festival

Standing in the rain and cold,
the Interact Club started the year
by selling football programs. The
club’s hard work and sore fingers
were well worth it during the
Tobacco Festival when their float
won first place. Linemarque pro¬
vided the music for the Interact
Christmas dance. Students enjoyed
both getting out of class and watch¬
ing the basketball game between the
Interact and the men faculty. The
club sponsored a senior scholar¬
ship and the Outstanding Teacher
Award.

Mr. Fletcher approves the club project list presented by Ed Howard and the rest
of the club.

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Front Row: Tommy Quinn, Phil Shaffer, Sec. ; Tommy Tubbs, Richard Dicks, Danny Brittenham, Danny Wilson, Mark Rice,
Keith Peters, Bill Sweet. Second Row: Jack Yates, Eddie Jordon, Mark Janson, Ken Hoffman, Kevin Thomas, Anthony Ander¬
son, Shawn Crookshank, Rusty Kitch, Dan Gentry, Billy C audell, John Shef fey, Pres. Third Row: Ed Howard, Treas. ; Mike
Denton, Mike Canipe, Tony Easterly, Bruce Johnson, Jack Able, M ark Ensminger, Steven James, Bob Derting, Allen Call.

■

Drama Club

Profitable Meetings
Net High Ratings

Comedy and tragedy gleamed and
glared at us, but we glared right back and
then gleamed with pride. We were proud
to have the opportunity to learn techniques
of the theatre, proud to have participated
in one -act plays at school, proud of our
rating at the festivals and very proud to
have mastered the art of drama. Our very
interesting meetings provided time for
learning and putting into practice those
things we learned.

Harlene Singleton can't decide if Thornton Bowman's plea to "descend
from atop the trashcan" is really sincere.

Front Row: Thornton Bowm an, Stephanie Jones, Stacey Shaffer, Vicky Heisler, Nancy Loving, Debbie Lazear Herbie Ellis,
Second Row* Sandy Eastridge, Allene Morrison, Sara Cline, Nancy Adams, Shawn Crookshank, Rob Campany,
Vicky Canr* S . Singleton Donita Moore. Third Row: Mrs. Mary Blevins, Sponsor; Valerie Horne, Carolyn Corcoran, Judy

David Hoffman, David Kelly, Marilou Moore.

1/0

Brad Ellis,

Grantham,

Greg Ellis,

Vocational Industrial
Clubs of A merica

Let’s Face It
Work Is Energy

PRIDE was written on the faces of
district winners who advanced to stiffen
competition in hairstyling, nursing,
drafting, and bulletin boards.

We really surprised our instructors
when we had Dress-up day. Talented,
concerned, and energetic, we made it
from the fall parade to the spring picnic.

Ruth T estement, Brenda Belcher, Janet Smith,
Dewey Compton, Eva Helton, Bobby Derting, and
Debbie Gill help with decorations for the Valen¬
tine's Dance.

174

Front Row: Janet Smith, Linda Berry, Vanessa
Casey, Judy Baldwin, Kay McCloud. Second Row:
J.D. Nunley, Allen Riffey, Ester Arnold, Dayton
Burke, Randy Newberry. Third Row: Jeff Wampler,

Mark Johnson, Charlie Poole, Denna Fields, Sue
Poole, Jack Grant. Fourth Row: Harold Lewis,
Trudy Shaver, Doug Norris, Vicky vVarren, Cherl
Doss, Mark Butters.

Front Row: Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Bolling, Mrs.
Harris, Alice Nash, Sec-Treas. ; Ruth Lewis,
Sgt-at-arms; JoAnn Anderson, V. Pres.; Diane

^rice, Mark Reynolds, Richard Burke, Second
Row: Rick Pope, Mark Debusk, Sharon Houser,
Becky Reynolds, Jennifer Hagy, Dennis Singleton.

Library Club

Invitation Issued,
Come to the Fair

Who ever heard of a work -night
picnic? The members of the Library-
Club came, had fun eating, and then
worked with librarians on the needs
of the media center. The group spon¬
sored a welfare child remembering
him on special occasions. Having a
tea for the teachers helped make the
week seem just a bit shorter. The
Book Fair sponsored and conducted by
Library Club members gave everyone
the chance to purchase paperback books.

Mark Debusk chooses a time when the halls are not
crowded to deliver audio visual materials to a class.

room.

175

Literary Club

Creative Writing
Published in Quill

Our new Royal typewriter really
got a work-out! When we weren't
using it, the BEACON staff was (and
they appreciated it, too). At our
monthly meetings, we discussed and
judged the creative writing which had
been submitted for publication in the
QUILL. Appropriate art was planned
and the layout staff took the plans to
the publisher. As Ralph Waldo
Emerson said, "The reward of a
thing well done is to have done it. "

At lunch time or during study hall, one could hear
Laura Ryland rythmically typing poems, stories,
and essays for the QUILL.

Front Row: Mrs. Shelton, Jennifer Price, Terry
Brown, Stacey White, Connie Roe, Candy Arnold,
Susan Arnold, Sec.; Debbie McFlyea, Margaret
Camicia, Kim Farris, Janet Barnes, Lynn Adams,

Second Row: Lori Briscoe, Tim Moretz, Jenny
Clark, Bobby Remine, Treas. ; Tim Hardwick,
Jane Johnson, Pres. ; Patricia Glover, V. Pres. ;
Sam Dollinger.

176

Front Row: Kim Bailey, Kim Farris, Beth Hughes,
Editor; Rob Campany. Second Row: Laura Ryland,
Lay-out; Beth Cooke, Lynn Adams, Helen Bowden,
Tammy Bowen, Beverly Eskridge, Bus. Manager

Third Row: Debbie Lazear, Vicky Heisler, Tamara
Farnsworth, Daphne Counts, Donna Emmert.

Fourth Row: Mr. Henry McCarthy, John Sheffey,
Shawn Crookshank, Thornton Bowman, Asst. Ed.

Talon Staff

Apathy Epidemic
Press Issue Here

There was the spark-the de¬
sire to publish a newspaper; there
were a few students and teachers
who fanned the flame, and, as
usual, there was the water bucket
brigade. Our first issue was pub¬
lished in April and we worked fe¬
verishly to report the activities of
the last six weeks of school.

The first edition yelled and
echoed "apathy, apathy. " Perhaps,
again the press has exposed "a
Watergate" and encouraged honor¬
able action and involvement.

Kim Farris and Editor Beth Hughes look over earlier
editions of the TALON for helpful suggestions and
old news.

Yearbook Staff

Beacon Staff Dare
to Meet Deadlines

If you wanted a job done, you gave it
to a busy person. Everyone who stayed
with the staff worked double shifts to
try to meet deadlines. We were identi¬
fying pictures, writing copy, measuring
headlines, and arranging the index after
the advertisements had been sold and
the circulation campaigns were complet¬
ed. Since some of the staff had to re¬
sign, there was not time for "monkey
business" but putting a yearbook to¬
gether is fun.

Co-Editors Cathy Lowe and Suzan Widener check "the Black
Book" for completed pages.

David Blankenship and Brad Ellis, freshman photographers,
prepare the camera for an assignment.

Co-Sponsors Mrs. June Roberts poses be¬
side one of the posters which were do¬
nated to the staff by the yearbook rep¬
resentative.

178

Suzan Widener and Cathy Lowe, Standing, lend
editorial support to Class Editor, Freda Dye;
Activities Editor, Terri Corvin; Faculty Editor,
Jackie Atkins; and Academics Editor, Nancy
Crigger.

The Seniors on the Beacon staff were treated to a banquet in their honor. Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Brown, Mrs. June Roberts, Cathy Lowe, Nancy Crigger, Terri
Corvin and Mrs. Sandra Jonas enjoy their meal.

Mrs. Jonas offers free advice to Circulation Manager, Patti Elliott; Business Manager, Cindy
Farmer; and Ads Manager; Marsha Jones.

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Front Row: Brad Ellis, Photographer; Cathy Lowe, Co-Editor; Nancy Crigger, Academics Editor; Missy Pace, Suzan Widener,
Co-Editor; Jill Humphreys. Second Row: Lynn Morefield, Terri Corvin, Activities Editor; Robin Snead, Index Editor; Jackie
Atkins, Faculty Editor; Peggy Cox, Lisa Grogan, Kathy Or nduff. Third Row: Marsha Jones, Ads Manager; Judy McCall, Cindy
Farmer, Business Manager; Chris Reedy, Shirley Hannah, Freda Dye, Class Editor, Fourth Row: Carolyn Corcoran, David
Blankenship, Photographer; Jeff Hawley, Lisa Odum, Karen Jones, Sandra Johnson. 17Q

Rebekah Bowman and her brother Thornton perform in the N.H.S. Talent
Show.

Mr. Tyler and Mr. Fletcher appear to have stage fright during
their act of the Teacher Talent Show.

180

The Christmas spirit hits Abingdon High as Kim Yates puts
the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Ed Howard
doesn't offer much assistance.

Activities Editor: Terri Corvin

The line of Corvettes doesn't halt because of rain in the Homecom¬
ing Parade.

Falcons Dare
to Soar

Now happiness consists in activity:
such is the constitution of our nature:
it is a running stream, and not a stag¬
nant pool.

Good -The Book of Nature

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Tim Moretz shouts his approval of the Fifties dance to Bobby Remine.

181

Swedish Friend
Comes to America

Learning how to say Jan Ingemarsson
was the challenge that was thrown at the
students at the beginning of the year. Jan
comes from Broby, Ljungbyholm, Sweden.

He arrived in Abingdon in August, 1974
making his home with the Bill Howards. He
has participated in track and has gone to
other school activities. He learned about
religion, square dancing and other inter¬
esting topics in Humanities, Many seniors
were shocked when their test scores were
lower than Jan's in English class. Jan will
be missed be everyone when he returns to
Sweden in June, 1975.

While patrolling the fence for the Key Club at a football game, Jan
catches a souvenir football.

Jan got to see another part of America when he went to Florida with the band.

182

Cheerleaders Mike Elswick, captain--Jan Ingemarsson, and Tim
Arrington discuss the next cheer they will do at the Civinette
football game.

Mirna Fernandes talks to Eddie Jordon at the bonfire before
homecoming.

Mima’s Stay Is
Short but Sweet

From a large town, Sao Paulo, in
Brazil to the small town of Abingdon,
Virginia came Mima Fernandes, a small
dark-haired, dark -eyed exchange stu¬
dent. Mima didn’t stay in our town very
long since she missed the big city atmo¬
sphere. She left and went to Baltimore,
Maryland. During her short stay, Mima
made her home with the Wayne Myers
family. While she was a Falcon she at¬
tended the school functions that took
place and seemed to enjoy them. Her
short stay made it nearly impossible to
get to know Mima very well, but her Am¬
erican family and closest friends en¬
joyed her stay and were very sorry to see
her leave.

Jan relaxes with his American family on the sun-deck of his home.
Seated are Jan and Mrs. Penny Howard. Back Row: Mr. Bill
Howard, Bob Howard and Ed Howard.

183

Damp Victory

"Rain, rain go away, rain on someone elses'
parade", thought the few raincoat clad people at the
Homecoming parade. Spirit week started things
off and a series of spirited events followed. A
pep rally and bonfire brightened things up and
showed the team that the students were backing
them. Alumni were welcomed to the festivities.
During half-time, Sally Hill, Senior class presi¬
dent, accepted the spirit trophy and was crown¬
ed queen. Her court watched with smiles. After
a victory over Marion, it was to the dance.

Although it rained, homecoming was a success.

Rebecca Booth, Eighth grade representative is escorted by
Frank Atwell.

Sally Hill, Senior class representative and Homecoming
queen, smiles as Denny Farmer her escort smiles with her.

Sandy Johnson, Freshman class representative, is escorted by
Alan Harris.

Sophomore class representative Audrey Ratcliff, is escorted by
Steve Holbrook.

184

Junior representative Margie Pinkerton is escorted by Jan Inge-
marsson.

Senior representative Donna Hannah is escorted by Bill Leppert.

Senior representative Debbie Durrett is escorted by Bob Bald¬
win.

Senior representative Melanie Harris is escorted by Jeff Haw¬
ley.

*r>

Sally Phipps, Gwen Rice, and Tammy Morris didn't let the
bad weather dampen their spirits.

Nancy Adams and Clyde White enjoy dancing to the music of
Traveler's Revision.

185

Y-e-l-l

Everybody Yell

It's a bird, not a plane. It's Super
Falcon! This Falcon was an added
attraction to the pep rallies. She
walked in with the players and carried
the spirit stick. An air of excitement
was felt as the band played. The teams
were boosted by spirit of many stu¬
dents but for others it was a time to
get out of class. With a standing ova¬
tion the players walked in proudly on
the red carpet.

The Falcon mascot watches as the football team enters the gym.

Kari Gardner encourages enthusiasm as she announces a cheer.

A bearcat is caged by Super Falcon in
a skit.

The girls enjoy the recognition they get in their first pep rally.

186

Hop in
Your Socks

After a football game or bas¬
ketball game, the place to go is
the cafeteria to boogie to good
music. Couples expressed the
reason for liking the sock- hops
was that it broke the monotony
of everyday school life. Students
enjoyed the opportunity to get
together even if it wasn’t a
special occasion.

Being married doesn't prevent Keta and
Freddie Mitchell from enjoying the sock-
hop.

The blinding lights of the camera startle Nancy Crigger and Jerry Blackwell.

A coke helps David Kelly, Donna McCormick, Mark Landreth, and Kim Pigman cool off as they discuss the game with Amy
Ryland.

187

Dawg Patch
Population 125

Linemarque provided good foot-
stompin' music for the Sadie Haw¬
kins dance. A real hootnanny
atmosphere was the setting, and
farmers and hillbillys would have
felt right at home. Lisa Hughes and
Norman Froscher took honors as
Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Donna
Hannah and Mike El wick were
bluejean-clad and took honors as
best -dressed. Haybales and quilts
covered the floor and everyone
enjoyed the dance. Preacher Yeary
hitched couples with a contract that
was good only during the dance.

The only thing that was missing was
a man calling out "swing your
partner, do -si-do".

Above -Couples enjoy sitting on the hay bales during a break,
Below-Students collect money to determine lil1 Abner and Daisy Mae.

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Civinette sweetheart Greg Ellis helps decorate
for the Sadie Hawkins dance.

188

Couples enjoy boogying to the music of Linemarque.

Above: Mrs. Moore poses as the Streaker in the teacher talent show.
Below: Sammy Knight, Timmy Anderson, and Garnett Anderson took first
place honors with their musical presentation in the N. H. S. Talent Show.

"I'll Never Fall In Love Again", Mrs. Jonas informs
Mr. Fletcher, with a song.

"Anticipation", a Carly Simon hit was performed by Vanessa Adrian,
Carolyn Corcoran and Valerie Horne.

Off Broadway

"You can't buy a Beacon if your
light don't shine" was the theme of the
teacher talent show, sponsored by the
Beacon staff. Teacher's displayed
hidden talent and their efforts were
well rewarded by the appreciation of
the students. Commercials, songs,
and skits were performed and every¬
one seemed to enjoy the antics of the
A.H. S. faculty.

Students and faculty were taken
forward in time for the setting of the
National Honor Society talent show.
Students participated, and various
talents were displayed. Each student
deserved a first place body with
attentiveness and appreciation and
the complimentary remarks of the
faculty.

189

A table setting can say it all, as this setting was enhanced by a silver
goblet and a memory booklet.

The beauty of the surroundings added to the enjoyment of the summer
evening, as some of the seniors gathered on the lawn, before the banquet.

Mr. McCarthy begins the happy task of filling his plate as he is joined by
David Millsap, Bill Garrett, Bobby Spriggs, Billy Caudell, and Mike
Gregory.

190

Relaxing before the banquet were Mary Jane Sweet,
Diane Delapp and Linda Norris, while Brenda
Widener awaits some more of her friends.

Reading the class history proved amusing for Laura
Bundy as Kathy Russell, Judy Grantham and Angi
Rasnake await their turn.

Senior Class President Sally Hill and Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Sandra
Jonas enjoy the meal at the Senior Class Banquet.

Sally Hill and Mrs. Jonas drink to the toast made by Gloria Wagner to the
principal of A . H. S.

Members of the class responded to the various toasts.

Senior Banquet

A Farewell Toast
to Class of ’75

Following tradition, the Senior Class
Banquet was held at Greenway Party
House on May 30. The seniors enjoyed
the meal and then relaxed to the remi¬
niscing of the good ole days of elemen¬
tary and high school. Toasts were
carried out, as the students toasted
several clubs, activities, and indivi¬
duals. The entertainment brought happy
and sad tears as Patti Elliott, Cindy
Farmer, and Beth Hughes sang "Memo¬
ries”, accompanied by Sharon Brown
and Kathy Taylor. But, no class is per¬
fect; as this was proved when three silver
goblets were missing after the banquet
but were returned the next day.

Freddie Dye raises his glass in a toast to the N. H. S.
members.

191

“The Dear Departed“ Rated Superior

Practice makes perfect and the
one -act play cast proved this when
they received superior ratings.

The play received a superior rating
at the play festival in regional com¬
petition and another superior rating
at state competition. After school,
practice made the school day longer.
Mr. Henry McCarthy spent many
hours practicing with the cast.

There were some behind-the-
scenes people who were also very
important. No play could be pro¬
duced without the help of the stage
crew. Lighting, make-up and
scenery are nearly as important
as the cast.

Donna Emmert pours tea for the members of the family in the play.

Grandpa (Thornton Bowman) appears to the amazement of the family, who
susDected him to be dead.

Discussion between Mother (Donna Emmert) and daughter (Vicki Carr) draws
the attention of Lynn Adams and Herbie Ellis.

192

Greg Ellis and Donna Emmert seem stunned by
some action in the play.

Shine on, Shine on
Junior Class Rings

One step closer to becoming a
Senior! With so many different colors
and styles the choice was sometimes
difficult. The fun part came when the
juniors received their rings in front
of the upperclassmen. Sending rings
back wasn't much fun. If the wrong
color, size or stone was sent, the
company had to correct their errors.
The stage, deco rated. with '76 signs
displayed the pride of the class as
they received their coveted class rings.
More than rings were received, pride
and anticipation of the senior year were
also given. There was no doubt who
received their rings that day. A beam¬
ing face was the mark of every junior.

Vicki Heisler, Debbie Lazear and Danny Brittenham seem to have
different choices for the stones for their rings.

Mr. Aubrey Brown congratulates the Juniors on their special day.

Jerry Ball eagerly reaches for his class ring after
being personally congratulated by our principal,
Mr. Brown.

Winners Compete in State Contest

We had our share of talented forensic
winners. They went to District contest. Lisa
Roberts won first place in extemporaneous
speaking, Laura Ryland won first in spelling,
and Debbie Reed won first in original oratory.
Marilou Moore won second place in poetry
reading, Rob Campany won second in poetry
reading and Thornton Bowman took second
place in prose reading. Regional winners in¬
cluded Laura Ryland, first place, Debbie
Reed first, and Rob Campany first place.

Marilou Moore and Thornton Bowman won
second place. Marilou Moore placed third
and Thornton Bowman placed second in the
state meet.

It all started in English classes when
teachers made special assignments. "Do
your own thing", whether you read prose oi
poetry or made speeches. We didn't like
the assignments very much until the medals
were presented.

194

A Latin Holiday

Roman dress, decorations, music and food
were all a part of the festivities of the Latin Ban¬
quet. Students from all Mrs. Pless's Latin classes
were invited. The stage band provided the music
for the banquet. If strangers had walked into the
cafeteria, where the banquet was held, they would
have thought they they were in old Rome.

Roman columns and a statuette fountain add to the beauty
of the decorations of the banquet.

Dressed in Roman fashion are Connie Martin, Greg Ellis, and Rob
Campany on their way to the banquet.

Romans Sandy Johnson, Bradley Thayer, and Phillip Bradley prepare to start playing the music.

195

He Loves Me . . .
He Loves Me Not . . .

'Til give you a daisy a day, dear"
was the theme of the Spring Formal
sponsored by the National Honor Soc¬
iety. The theme was carried out in the
decorations as a Springy atmosphere
filled the cafeteria. Bright streamers
and flower pots of daisies and a color¬
ful bulletin board carried out the theme
even further. A new local band, Bonque,
played for the dance and their brass
section was something different from
the other bands we have had. Donna
Hannah was crowned May Queen and
individual pictures were taken of the
couples. Many people expressed their
opinion that this was one of the better
dances of the year.

Ken Chittum and Cindy McElyea, Angi Pierce and Ken Forster take a
break to cool off from all that dancing.

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The floor was crowded but no one seemed to mind because of the "good time" atmosphere.

Billy Cuadell and Kim Elswick get ready to dance while other couples
decide to sit this one out.

196

A break in the music found couples relaxing at the
tables.

The May Court, Sandy Weaver, Lynn Snyder, Lee Phipps, Len Levenson, Donna Hannah, Queen, Teresa Cunningham, Becky
Barnett, Lisa Wright, Audrey Ratcliff, and Amy Ryl and, smiles royally.

Refreshments, provided by the National Honor Society, were
enjoyed by Johnny Crigger, Kim Farris and Johnna Owens

Mr. Karl Reedy crowns smiling Donna Hannah as 1975 May
Queen.

197

New Dance
With Old Ideas

"We’re gonna rock around the clock to¬
night"! Bobby socks, long skirts, shades,
ponytails, greasy kid stuff, and black leather
jackets were the attire worn to the 50's dance,
held in the gym. Pop’s Malt Shop was the place
to go to cool off with ice cream sodas. The
Challengers, a strictly 50 ’s band, played four
hours of music full of "Beach Baby, " "Great
Pretender", and other hits of the "good old
days". The S. C. A. sponsored the groovy hap¬
pening and it was completely new and enjoy¬
able from the dances to the bubblegum blowing
contest, won by Mary Hughes. This was the
first 50’s dance we had ever had, but not many
people came to enjoy it.

Guy Barrow proves to Rana Duncan that he can "get down"
to 50's music.

Debbie McCroskey and Clyde Belcher swing and smile to
favorite song.

m. i 1

Bill Endean and Beth Hughes dress down in the clothes that made the fifties so popular.

198

Frank Atwell, Margie Pinkerton, Lynn Morefield and Mike Denton enjoy the atmosphere of Pop's Malt Shop.

The Challengers provided strictly 50's music for four hours.

William and Diane Delapp rest after dancing to
the music all evening long.

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The circle will be unbroken as the dancers join hands to dance to the music.

199

Jack Yates proudly accepts the Outstanding DECA Student
of the Year Award from Mr. Wheeler.

During a standing ovation, Mrs. Cox accepts the Outstanding
Teacher of the Year Award from John Sheffey.

With outstretched hand, Mike Elswick accepts the Arion
Award from Mr. Neal Rich.

200

With a look of surprise on her face, Margie Pinkerton accepts the
History Award from Mrs. Edith Campbell.

Athletic Assembly

Coach Jerry Bishop, Athletic Director, explains the purpose of the Lynn Snyder presents the District Runner-Up

assembly to the student body. Volleyball Trophy to the school.

Lester Ferrier, Scott Gregory and Bobby Farnsworth present
the 8th grade Washington County Basketball Championship
Trophy to the school. Scott's brother Mike presents the
third runner-up Big Six Basketball Trophy.

201

Deserving Athletes Receive A wards

Honors and awards were given to
athletes at the annual all -sports banquet.
The meal was served in the gym. A skit
was given by athletes portraying the
coaches and the doctors who helped at
games. Mr. Jerry Bishop, athletic di¬
rector, presided. The coaching staff then
presented trophies. Every one was in¬
vited to stay for the dance, held in the
cafeteria.

During the athletic assembly all ath¬
letes were recognized by name. Trophies
won by the teams were presented to the
S. C. A. President for the trophy case.
Senior athletes were presented with the
school letter for participation in sports.

Jan received a standing ovation as he was called up to receive his letter
jacket.

"Eyes" Anderson was all smiles as Coach Larry
Bales presented him with the Sportsmanship award.

202

Dr. Ellis keeps the audience informed while (Tim Powers) Dr. Hill works
a cramp out of a boy's leg and (Vaughn Gardner) Coach Clear, (Tom
Phipps) Coach Burkett and (Steve Holbrook) Dr. Hulvey watch the action.

These four young men received trophies for most impr.oved in football. Howard Mor¬
ris- Jr. ; Eddie Jordon Sr. ; Sam McKinney-Fresh. ; Mark Hilt-Soph.

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Rhonda Engle was recognized at the ban¬
quet for being featured in Women's
Sports Magazine as the female athlete
of the year.

All athletes, dates and guests were invited to stay for the dance held in the cafeteria
after the banquet.

Award Winners: Front Row: Mary Fields-Most Improved- Volleyball; Amy Stringer-Most Improved-Basketball; Lynn Snyder-
Most Valuable-Tennis; Gayle Rouse-Most Valuable-Track; Mike Gregory-Highest Foul Shot Percentage-Basketball; and Danny
Counts Award; Rhonda Engle-Most Valuable girl athlete; Pam Halsey-Most Valuable girl- Volleyball; Kari Gardner-Most Out¬
standing Cheerleader; Cathy Thayer- Most Valuable-Basketball; Audrey Ratliff-Most Improved-Track; Eddie Jordan-Most Im¬
proved Sr. -Football; Second Row: Jan Ingemarsson-Letter Jacket; Joey Johnson-Football; Charlie Sheffey-Outstanding Golfer,
lack Musser Memorial Award; Mark Hilt-Most Improved Soph. -Joe Latture Blocking Award; Mike Canipe- Outstanding Runner-
Cross Country Sam McKinney-Most Improved Fresh. ; Howard Morris- Most Improved Jr. Football; Rusty Kitch-Most Improved-
Wrestler- John Sheffey-Outstanding Wrestler; Anthony Anderson-Sportsmanship Award; Jim Keyser-Most Valuable-Highest batting
average Baseball; Danny Brittenham-Most Improved Baseball; Steve Holbrook- Most Improved-Basketball; Bob Baldwin-Most Val¬
uable Basketball. 203

We May Never Pass This Way Again

This theme was very true for many Seniors.
The Junior class sponsored the prom in honor of
the Seniors as their gift to all graduates. Line-
marque provided the music for this, formal oc¬
casion. The prom was held in the gym of Abing¬
don Elementary School. The walls of the gym
were covered with paper resembling bricks with
clinging vine, the dance floor had bright green
paper hedges and baskets of paper roses scat¬
tered about. For many Seniors the prom was the
last dance they would attend as students.

Anthony Anderson and Linda Ross take a break and en¬
joy their conversation.

The dance floor was crowded with couples dancing
to the beat.

Couples, couples everywhere! ! and everybody had a good time.

Linemarque, the band for the prom, played mostly hard rock music.

204

Tommy Hagy and Pam Callahan enjoy watching every¬
one dance, while they rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown seem to be enjoying the prom as special
guests.

Mr Reedy and Miss Deel prove that chaperoning can be fun as Junior girls, Connie Martin, Leisa Wright and Betsy

they join in the dancing. P«rce, helped to serve refreshments.

205

No Senior Assembly,
Class Night Instead

Flying in the face of custom, this
year’s Senior Class dared to be dif¬
ferent. We broke the tradition of having
a senior assembly. Awards in the aca¬
demic and athletic assemblies for Sen¬
iors were held for presentation at class
night. Achievements from every aspect
of high school were recognized. The
class poem, prophecy, and will were
also read. Senior superlatives were
announced and scholarships were pre¬
sented.

Mr. Aubrey Brown presents perfect attendance
medals to Frank Atwell, (12 yrs. ), Linda Norris,

(8 yrs. ), Ruth Canter, (8 yrs. ), Lisa Reedy, (1
yr. ), Dolores Carbary, (1 yr. ), Mark Henry, (7
yrs. ), Phil Shaffer, (3 yrs. ), and Glened a Ferguson,
(2 yrs. ).

Mr. Aubrey Brown presents the Gibson Vance Memorial Schol¬
arship to Mark Henry.

Mrs. Jane Moore presents Lisa Roberts and Kenneth Parks with
the "I Dare You" award.

As a grand finale to class night, the seniors had a candlelight ceremony and sang the school song.

206

Mr, Tommy McConnell presents the math award to Ed Howard.

Dr. E.B, Stanley presents "The Good Citizenship" Award to
Patti Elliott,

Mr. Al Colley presents the "C.T. Casteel Memorial" award
to Linda Ross.

Kim Yates, salutatorian, receives a handshake from Mr.
Aubrey Brown, as Teresa Cunningham and Vaughn Gardner
watch from behind.

207

Preparation for Graduation Is a Handful

Preparation for graduation started
early as one winter day we were called
to the cafeteria to order our announce¬
ments and caps and gowns for our spring
graduation. We also ordered our senior
class jewelry at this time. This was only

the beginning, as shown by the senior
class sponsors who also said prepara¬
tion for graduation was a headache. But
the preparation was the last step to grad¬
uation which we all took with one giant
leap.

The boys of the Senior Class, under strict super¬
vision of Mrs. Roberts, await their turn to file into
position.

There are many different things one can do with her hands while making
a decision, as demonstrated by Mrs. Sandra Jonas, Marsha Jones, Patti
Elliott and Carletta Warren.

The girls of the Senior Class line up according to height to have their Senior Class pictures taken.

208

Cathy Lowe checks with Sally Hill and Mrs. Sandra
Jonas to verify her place on the program. She
read Romans 12 from the LIVING BIBLE.

Life’s Fundamentals
Durable and Eternal

A former teacher, Mr. Harry
Denton, laid it on the line. He said
we should be tuned in to the finer things
of life. The order of worship also
included scripture and prayer and two
musical selections sung by a girls'
ensemble.

About one half of the senior class were present for
the baccalaureate. After lining up in the gym,
Melanie Harris, Beth Hughes, Lee Phipps, and
others march to the auditorium.

Mr. Harry Denton, baccalaureate speaker, stands
immediately beside the speaker's stand.

209

Rain Clouds Mar
Outdoor Graduation

A beautiful outdoor graduation had
been "the dream", but rain-filled clouds
emptied themselves on the track field
Thursday and there was not enough sun¬
shine to soak it all up on Friday. At
seven o'clock, we were lined up in the
gym ready for that final march into
the auditorium.

Eddie Jordon steadies himself with his cane while lining up with the other
seniors.

Mike Tate's cap needs an adjustment.

With cameras flashing, proud seniors march to the stage.

All one hundred and eighty-four of us are on the stage because the Class president Sally Hill presides,

other seats were filled with relatives and friends.

210

With "Pomp and Circumstance, " the
class marched to the stage. After the in¬
vocation by the chaplain, Becky Barnett,
the top four seniors spoke proudly and ad¬
monished, "Be careful, strive to be happy
for tomorrow is the first day of the rest of
your life. Travel hopefully; it is better
than to arrive. Develop the spiritual man,
within you and make love your aim” and
the fifth speaker added "Strive to maintain
your i nd i vidual ity ' ' .

Mr. Karl Reedy presented the top ten
percent of the class and Mr. Aubrey Brown
presented the diplomas. After the bene¬
diction by Sgt. -at-Arms. Micheal Gregory,
we merged with the establishment.

(3ras//4/i fa ns/ AolaM

SffiaA ^/cAool

Row 1: Nineen Tweed, Lease Roe, Sharon Brown, Becky Barnett, Judy Grantham, Lee Phipps, Mike Gregory,

Sally Hill, Jan Ingemarrson, Terri Corvin, Melanie Harris, Beth Hughes, Barbara Myers, Sandy Weaver,
Susan Clark, Cindy Farmer.

Row 2: Cassandra Garrett, Pam Murray, Lynn Snyder, Teresa Cunningham, Gloria Wagner, Lynn Levenson, Lisa

Roberts, Rana Duncan, Donna Hannah, Kim Yates, Kathy Russell, Linda Ross, Sandra Lilly, Patricia
Gobble, Gleneda Ferguson, Regina Horne, Debbie Durrett.

Row 3: Missy Pace, Cathy Lowe, Laura Ryland, Mark Henry, Dave Kitch, Ed Sheffield, Ed Howard, Frank Atwell,

Allen Call, Stephen James, Vaughn Gardner, Trina Harrison, Irma Anderson, Nancy Crigger, Sandy Snead.

Row 4: Janet Smith, Debbie Gill, Kathy McElraft, Brenda Belcher, Brenda Widener, Debbie Moore. Sheila

Cunningham, Levonda Gregory, Linda Tomlinson, Debbie Hay, Ruth Canter, Wanda Sullins, Eileen Nunley,
Donna Fields, Sue Poole, Suzan Widener.

Row 5: Diane Compton, Brenda Terry, Linda Norris, Susan Scyphers, Freda Dye, Jeannette McCloud, Joyce

Thomas, Janice Sullins, Peggy Thomas, Jackie French, Mary Jane Sweet, Beverly Eskridge, Marsha Jones,
Patti Elliott, Carletta Warren, Joyce Ball, Delores Carbary.

Row 5: Kathy Taylor, Brenda Widener, Angie Rasnake, Laura Bundy, Tamara Farnsworth, Keta Mitchell, Virginia

Duff, Peggy Cox, Tracy Sweet, Michelle Smeltzer, Lisa Hughes, Cindy Heisler, Diane Delapp, Kathy Carr,
Betty Mitchell, Sandra Barrett.

Row 7: Ronnie Coleman, Dewey Compton, Greg Ellis, David Hoffman, Patty Bland, Pam Stevens, Lennace Herald,

Lisa Reedy, Anita Humphrey, Sharon Tate, Johna Owens, Donna Warren, Donna Bite, Judy Schaffer,
Alan Gailiher, Gary Kestner, Alvin Price, Darrell Barker, Don Casey.

Row 8: John Clark, Dan Gentry, Richard Dicks, Billy Caudell, Phil Shaffer, John Sheffey, Curtis Widener, Danny

Gill, David Price, Eddie Jones, Kenny Parks, Freddie Dye, David Millsap, Lanny Hamer, Hank Wright,
Danny Johnson, Rodney Wagner.

Row 9: Jimmy Fulton. Wayne Reynolds, Roecce Reynolds, Wayne McCrcekey, David May, Jeff Ratnick, Bob
Baldwin, Jim Broyles, Clave Ingle, Lonnie Reynolds, Ronnie Stewert, Kyle Tignor, Jeff McConnell, Jerry
Blackwell, Ken Chittum, Jack Able, Ken Hoffman.

Row 10: Robert Spriggs, Mike Millsap. Robert Byars, Mike Goodman, Mike Barrett, Steve Parker, Tim Powers,
Jamerson Thayer, Lynn McConnell, Billy Sncdyass, Demy Buchanan, Bruce Johnson, Bill Garnett, Ricky
Anderson, Garnett Anderson, Sammy Knight.

212

Index Editors: Robin Snead

Freda Dye

Falcons Dare
to Be Proud

I am only one
But yet I am one
I can not do everything
But I can do something
And because I can not do everything
I will not refuse to do that something

Can

Do.

-Copied-

Jack Able tries his hand at molding pottery under the careful
structions of Loretta Abston.

Tom Mattson receives a telephone call at school informing
him that he won first place in the "Westinghouse Science
Talent Search" contest.

in-

Juniors and Seniors alike enjoy dancing to the music of "Line-
marque" at the Junior- Senior Prom.

213

Abell, Melissa, 76
Able, Debbie, 68

Able, Jack Edward, 23,83,166,172,213

Able, Patricia Ann, 83

Able, Tommy, 62

Able, Mary Jane, 62,158

Adams, Lynn 73 , 76, 176, 177, 1 92

Adams, Nancy, 35,65,185

Adrian, Vanessa, 68,189

Akers, Gary Lee , 83

Altizer, Mark, 68

Anderson, Audrey, 35,36,62,140,142,
150,154,167,204
Anderson, Clyde, 8,82
Anderson, Debra, 56

Anderson, Garnett Marcellous, 33,99,189,
212

Anderson, Gregory, 56
Anderson, Irma Eileen, 24,83,156,212
Anderson, Jerry, 76
Anderson, Jo Ann, 31,33,76,175
Anderson, Melvin, 33 , 62
Anderson, Michael, 62
Anderson, Anthony Recardo, 83,102,110,
116,120,121,122,123,202,203,204,213
Anderson, Sandy, 68,166
Anderson, Tangy Annette 212
Anderson, Timothy, 56,189
Anderson, Vincent, 56
Andis, Gary, 124,158
Andis, Lisa, 75,76
Arnold, Candice, 35,36,62,162,176
Arnold, Eddy, 62, 110
Arnold, Esther, 68,174
Arnold, Frances, 56
Arnold, Frances, 68,166
Arnold, James,

Arnold, Jerry, 76,166
Arnold, Kelsey, 15,56
Arnold, Kimberly, 56
Arnold, Michael, 82,166
Arnold, Regina, 56
Arnold, Sharon, 62,158,165
Arnold, Susan, 68,176
Arnold , T erry
Arnold, Tim, 113

Arrington, Susan, 8,62,154,157,158
Arrington, Timothy, 3,76,132,133,170
Asbury, Edward, 16,76,166
Atkins, Jackie, 68,167,178,179
Atwell, Austin, 68,159
Atwell, Barbara, 56

Atwell, Frank Hamilton, 15,83,103,156,

170.184.199.169.206.212
Babber, Kyle', 67

Bailey, Don, 68
Bailey, Kimberly, 56,167,1 77
Bailey, James
Bailey, Ronald

Bailey, Tammy, 13,19,68,72,144,148,
154

Baldwin, Judy, 68,174

Baldwin, Lisa, 76,144,148

Baldwin, Robert Louis, 15,84,101,115,

116.117.170.185.203.212
Ball, Dennis

Ball, Jerry, 76,166,193

Ball, Joyce Dean, 84,166,212

Ball, Krista, 68

Ball, Larry, 76

Balthazrr, Howard. 76

Balthazrr, James, 56

Balthazrr, Pamela

Balthazrr, Shelia

Barker, George, 40,56

Barker, Howard, 26

Barker, James Darrell, 84,212

Barker, Jessee Wayne, 100

Barker, Marty, 68,166

Barnes, Janet, 68,176

Barnett, Rebecca Louise, 34,35,40,83,

84.144.154.157.197.212

Barrett, Cindy, 35,76,153,157

Barrett, Lesa, 56

Barrett, Linda, 67

Barrett, Mark, 35,56

Barrett, Michael Henry, 84,159,212

Barrett, Sandra Kay, 84,160,212

Bassham, James, 56,123,126

Bebber, Charles, 62

Bebber, Garry, 56

Bebber, John, 68

Belcher, Brenda Kay, 32,84,174,212

Belcher, John, 56,123,126

Belisle, James, 62

Bellamy, Jerry, 56

Bennett, Jerry, 62

Berry, Brenda

Berry, Linda, 68,714

Berry, Marty, 13,68,110,113,120

Bevins, Linda, 68,167

Billiter, Michael, 76,166

Bingham, Kurtis, 62,165

Bise, Donna Casteel, 84,146,157,171,212

Bivens, Anna 56

Bjerke, Barbara, 56

Blackburn, Robert, 56

Blackwell, Jerry Dean, 10,84,103,163,

187.212

Blackwell, Larry, 56
Blackwell, Patricia, 35,62,168
Bland, Patricia Jean, 84,212
Bland, Sherri, 56

Blankenship, David, 35,62,168,178,179
Blankenship, Donald, 56
Blankenship, Douglas, 33,62
Blevins, Carol, 35, 36, 62,162
Blevins, Patricia
Blevins, Ricky, 62
Blevins, Shari, 56
Blevins, Vicky, 69
Bolling, Sam, 176
Boothe, Rebecca, 35,56,167,184
Bowden, Helen, 9,56,177
Bowden, Tamela, 8,56,177
Bowman, Rebekah, 166,180
Bowman, Thornton, 13,69,154,173,177,
180,194

Boyd, Dwayne, 62,124,159
Bradley, Phillip, 35,36,62,165,168,192
Bradshaw, Valeria, 62
Branch, Charles, 35,62
Branson, Melinda, 35,56
Branson, Monica, 69,1 66
Briscoe, John, 62,110,113,120,123,165
Briscoe, Robert, 1 7, 77, 127, 152
Brittenham, Danny, 77,110,128,130,172,
193,203

Brittenham, Wayne, 62,110,113,124
Brown, Carol, 77
Brown, Chris, 13,69,136,165
Brown, Robert Lee, 99,116,117,212
Brown, Sharon Ritchie, 33,84,154,156,
212

Brown, Teresa, 35,56,158,176

Browning, Robert, 62

Brownlow, Jerry, 82

Brownlow, William, 30,62

Broyles, James Guy, Jr., 41,84,110,112,

120.123.212
Broyles, Teresa, 56
Brtan, Patty, 77,167
Bryant, Jerry, 67
Buchanan, Danny Lee, 85,212
Buchanan, Joan, 62
Buchanan, Clyde, 35,36,77
Buchanan, William Howard, 85

Bundy, Laura Reynolds, 85, 157, 154, 1 71 ,

190.212

Burke, Dayton, 28,77,174
Burke, Debra, 69,167
Burke, Joe, 57, 154
Burke, Richard, 77,174
Bussey, Charles, 77

Butters, Mark, 28,77,174
Byars, Kelly, 28,62

Byars, Robert William, Jr., 85,159,212
Call, Allen Forston, 10, 15, 25,39, 85,

128.156.172.212

Callahan, Cindy, 13,34,35,36,69
Callahan, Connie, 35,69,161
Callahan, Kenneth, 35,62
Callahan, Pamela, 24,77,161,205
Camicia, Margaret, 13,16,57
Campany, Robert, 13,17,69,120,154,
173,177,194,195
Campbell, Ann, 77,161
Campbell, Carl, 57
Campbell, David, 77
Campbell, David
Campbell, Nancy, 77
Campbell, Randall, 5,57
Campbell, Sammy, 77,166
Campbell, Sandy, 75
Campbell, Timmy, 57
Camper, Kathleena, 67
Camper, Randy, 77,166
Canipe, Linda, 57

Canipe, Michael, 77,120,127,169,172
Canter, David, 62
Canter, Phyllis, 20
Canter, Ruth Ann, 85,206,212
Cape, Donald, 62,159
Carbary, Darrius, 11,77,110,111,128,
129,130

Carbary, Delores Yvonne, 85,206,212

Carmack, David, 62

Carr, Kathy Dianne, 85,163,212

Carr, Vicky, 13,19,69,144,173,192

Carrier, Tamara, 57,164

Carty, Ralph, 69,166

Casey, David, 57,159

Casey, Dean, 57

Casey, Donald, 138,139

Casey, Ricky, 69,159

Casey, Sharon, 67

Casey, Vanessa, 69,144,145,174

Cator, Phyllis

Caudell, Billy Robert, 85,103,132,155,

172.196.212
Caudell, Gilmer
Caudill, Candy, 57

Caudell, Timmy, 57,119,123,148
Childress, Allen
Childress, Raymond, 37,61
Childress, Reba, 57
Childress, Roger Lou, 85
Childress, Scottie, 75,159
Childress, Wayne, 77
Chittum, Douglas, 57
Chittum, Jon, 62,110,113
Chittum, Kenneth George, 35,36,86,

196.212

Chitwood, Joe, 62
Church, Jimmy
Church, Victoria, 61
Clappse, Raymond, 57
Clappse, Ronald, 159
Clappse, Donald, 63,159
Clark, Bobby, 57
Clark, Jenny, 63,176
Clark, John Thomas III , 86,212
Clark, Melvin, 82,115,124
Clark, Paul, 53,57
Clark, Sandy, 57
Clark, Shelia, 57

Clark, Susan Jeanice, 86,101,156,157,

171.212

Cline, Sara, 57,173

Cole, Vicki, 63,158

Coleman, Ronnie Gene, 38,86,212

Coleman, Scottie, 69,166

Combs, Jeffrey, 63,110,113,124,159

Combs, Lisa, 35,63,144

Combs, Nena, 57

Combs, Ronnie, 63

Compton, Dewey Craig, 99,174,212

Compton, Diane Marie, 86,160,212

Compton, Luther, 30,63

Conner, Nora, 67

Conners, Cathy, 20,35,63,137

Conrad, Patrick, 57,119,123

Cook, Jeter, 69,110,113,120,159,170

Cooke, Beth, 13 ,69, 154, 157, 1 77

Copley, Mark, 53,57,123

Corcoran, Carolyn, 33,173,179,189

Cornett, Alan, 77,166

Cornett, Patty, 33,69

Corvin, Ricky, 33,63,110,113,128

Corvin, Terri Vance, 17, 83 , 86, 1 71 , 1 78,

179.212

Counts, Daphne, 57,167,177

Counts, James, 57

Counts, Karen, 63

Counts, Ronnie, 57

Counts, Sharon, 57

Counts, Teresa, 69,140,142,144,157

Cox, Peggy Leigh, 39,86,179,212

Cox, Leslie, 54

Cox, Teddy, 63

Cox, Thomas, 63

Cox, Timothy, 63

Crigger, John, 77, 110, 128, 1 97

Crigger, Nancy Elizabeth, 86,103,163,

187.178.179.212

Crookshank, Shawn, 6 , 69, 118, 172 , 1 73 , 177
Crosswhite, Gina, 82
Crusenberry, James, 57
Crusenberry, Randy, 31,69,166
Crusenberry, Roy, 22,77,166
Culbertson, Clifton, 69,166
Culbertson, Penny, 57
Cumbow, Mike, 77,116, 134,135
Cunningham, Shelia Nadine, 39 86,171,
212

Cunningham, Teresa Ann, 35,36,86,101,

134.154.156.171.197.207.211.212
Cuskey, Cheryl, 13,35,7,7,79,154,167
Cutshall, Harold, 69

Dado, Nina, 63

Davenport, Kathy, 78,166

Davidson, Diane, 53, 57, 144, 158, 167

Davis, Clifford

Davis, Dayton, 75

Davis, Dorthy Ann, 63

Davis, J.R. , 13,69,110,113,120,124,170

Davis, Ricky, 63,159

Davis, Teresa, 57

DeBusk, Dougie, 69

DeBusk, Mark, 57, 175

DeBusk, Mark, 69, 120, 170

Degon, Jon, 35,57

Delapp, Dianne Louise, 86,166,190,199,
212

Delapp, William, 35,57,119,199
Dene, Hope, 13,69,148
Denton, Kenneth, 13,15,78,172,199
Derting, Robert William, 39, 86, 172 , 174,
212

Derting, Tommy, 68,69,110
Dickenson, Lois, 57

Dicks, Richard Jerome, 87,102,172,212

Dillon, Ricky, 57,158

Dobyns, Alice, 4,68,69,140,142,167

Dohman, Richard, 35,57

Dolinger, Dianna, 69

Dolinger, Sam, 7, 17, 78

Doss, Debbie, 57

Doss, Jerry, 57

Doss, Kathy, 33,78

Doss, Shirl, 63,174

Doss, Wayne, 63,124,159

Dotson, Kathy, 57

Dotson, Nina, 63

Dotson, Wilma, 57,138,139

Duff, Virginia Aileen, 87,157,212

Duncan, David Ray, 63,123

Duncan, Pam, 29,57,161

Duncan, Rana Suzanne, 34,35,87,103,

154.156.163.198.212
Duncan, Randy, 63
Dunstan, Benny, 78,113
Dunstan, Catherine, 57

Durrett, Deborah Michele , 23,35,87,185,
212

Durrett, Roddy, 69,127
Dye, Carl, 57

Dye, Freda Ann 35, 87, 161 , 1 78, 1 79, 212
Dye, Frederick Lewis, 35,38,87,191,212
Dye, Kathy, 82
Dyson, Anna, 58
Dyson, Judy, 33,63

Easterly, Mellissa, 68, 69, 144, 145, 148
Easterly, Sherry, 35,58,246,150
Easterly, Tony, 78,110,111,112,128,
130,172

Eastridge, Sandra, 35,58,158
Elam, Mike, 69
Elam, Penelope

Elliott, Mary Patricia, 33,34,87,101,104,

105.154.155.179.208.212
Ellis, Brad, 35,36,63,173,178

Ellis, Dougie, 21,69,110,113,118,128,
130,170

Ellis, Greg Donald, 35,36,87,154,170,

171.173.192.195.212
Ellis, Herbie, 13,78,170,192
Ellison, Mike, 69,110,113,118
Elswick, Kimberly, 35,63,140,196,196
Elswick, Michael, 35, 36, 76, 77, 78, 79,

155,170,183,200
Emmert, Donald, 78,192
Emmert, Donna, 69,140,159,177
Emmert, Patricia, 63
Engle, Cindy, 35,63,137,140,142,158
Engle, Rhonda, 70, 109, 136, 137, 140,
167,245

Ensminger, Mark, 3,78,132,172

Eskridge, Annie Marie, 63

Eskridge, Beverly Maxine, 32, 87, 154, 157,

171.177.212
Eskridge, Wayne, 70
Estep, Donnie, 70,159
Evans, Clinton, 78
Evans, Tammy
Farley, Thomas, 63

Farmer, Cynthia Leigh, 33, 87, 156, 179,

154.212

Farmer, David, 70,166
Farmer, Denny, 18,70,116,128,130,170,
184

Farmer, Lois, 58

Farnsworth, Robert, 56,58,119,154,201
Farnsworth, Tamara Leigh, 87,157,171,
177 212

Farris, Kimberly, 63, 144, 146, 1 76, 1 77,
197

Ferguson, Ellen, 35,58,167

Ferguson, Gleneda Gail, 87,206,212

Ferguson, Harry, 30,63

Ferguson, Sara

Ferguson, Wayne, 33,70

Fern, Bob, 78,116,128,130

Fern, Jim, 58,119,123

Fern, John, 58,128

Fernandez, Mirna Gracinda, 88,183

Ferrier, Lester, 58,119,201

Fields, Carolyn, 58

Fields, Charlie, 70

Fields, Deborah Kay, 33,88,212

Fields, DennaFaye, 27, 88, 174,212

Fields, Dorothy, 38,70

Fields, Elizabeth Ann 88,212

Fields, James, 58

Fields, Jimmy, 58

Fields, Mary, 70,140,203

Fields, Marvin, 58

Fields, Perry, 58

Fields, Ronald, 70

Fields, Steve

Flanary, Cathy, 35,70,144

Flannagan, Karla, 70,146,147

Fleenor, Debbie, 37, 70

Fleenor, David, 35,36,63,134,154,168

TTeenor, Donald, 7, 16 , 78, 132 , 169, 1 70

Fleenor, Harold, 58,37

Fleenor, James, 67

Fleenor, Lynda, 35,70

Fleenor, Tina, 61,138,139

Foran, Barbara, 33,78,161

Foran, Pamela, 58,144,145

Forrester, Kenneth, 17,63,158,196

French, Jacqueline Louise, 88,212

Fugate, Zan, 78,120,121,122

Froscher, Norman, 3,63,165

Fugate, Donna, 58,154

Fuller, Deborah, 63

Fuller, Jann, 8,35,36,63

Fuller, Terry, 63

Fulton, James Edward, 99,212

Fulton, Mark, 58

Fulton, Reba, 63,153

Fulton, Walter, 67,158

Gains, David

Galliher, Alan Kenneth, 99,212
Galliher, Charles, 58
Galliher, Julia, 19, 70, 140, 142 , 167
Galliher, Melissa, 29,58
Gardner, James, 58

Gardner, Kari, 37, 78, 154, 171 , 148, 186,

144,203

Gardner, William Vaughan, 3,35,36,99,
101,106,120,121,123,154,170,202,

207.211.212
Garland, Becky, 58
Garland, Kathy, 58

Garrett, Belinda, 35,58,158,167
Garrett, Beverly, 70
Garrett, Brenda

Garrett, Cassandra Jean, 99, 156, 160, 212

Garrett, Susan, 63,150,158

Garrett, William Thomas Jr. , 99,116,

120.123.128.130.190.212
Gentry, Chloe, 34,35,36,40,70
Gentry, Daniel Carlton, 99,172,212
Gentry, Kathy, 58,164

Gentry, Sharon, 35,58,164

Gill, Daniel Roy, 88

Gill, Debra Kay, 88,174,160,212

Gill, Randy, 75

Glover, Patricia, 55,75,176

Glover, Roger, 58,119,246

Gobble, Anna Marie, 63,212

Gobble, Donna, 58,161

Gobble, George, 63,166

Gobble, Henry, 70

Gobble, Patricia Jane, 88,160,212

Gold, Julie, 35,36,78,157

Goodman, Mack, 70,159

Goodman, Mike Gail, 89,159,212

Goodpasture, David, 63

Goodson, Alvin, 82

Goodson, Darrel, 82

Goodson, Earl, 63,159

Goodson, Freddie, 38, 70, 132, 1 70

Goodson, Linda, 63

Goodson, Polly Ann

Goodson, Ricky, 70

Goyette, Judy, 70

Goyette, Russell

Grady, Natalie, 35,58

Grady, Cynthia, 61

Grant, Jack, 78,174

Grant, Linda, 78

Grantham, Jeremy, 70

Grantham, Judith Bates, 7,8,17,83,89,

156.173.190.212
Gray, Mark, 58,119
Graybeal, Tammy, 70
Greer, Glenna, 58

Gregory, George, 76,78,110,121,122,

128,129,130,154,170

Gregory, Graham, 78
Gregory, Levonda, 89,161,212
Gregory, Mary Jane, 58
Gregory, Michael Dwight, 39,83,89,102,

104,105,110,111,116,120,123,128,

129.130.190.201.203.212
Gregory, Ray, 58,119,123,201
Gregory, Susan, 64

Griffin, Horace, 8,78
Griffith, Roy, 70,110,113
Grizzle, Nina, 63

Grogan, Lisa, 63,154,157,158,179

Grubb, Shari, 13,70,140

Grubb, Timothy, 35,58,119,123

Hagy, Becky, 35,78,161

Hagy, Floyd

Hagy, Jennifer, 78,175

Hagy, Lillian

Hagy, Mark, 58,119

Hall, Dayrel, 64

Hall, Ernest 138,139

Hall, James, 64,159

Hall, Karen, 33,78

Halsey, Christopher, 58,119,154

Halsey, Greg, 78,110,128,130

Halsey, Pam, 71,140,142,203

Hamilton, David, 72,124

Hamilton, Mark, 58

Hamm, Brenda, 71,166

Hankla, Carl, 2,78,132,170

Hankla, Paul 35,58,119

Hannah, Donna Lee, 89,154,156,171,

185 197 212

Hannah, Shirley, 35,64,151,158,167,179

Hardwick, Timothy, 64,176

Harless, David, 71,110,113,120,124,159

Harless, Frank, 64,124,159

Harless, Henry

Harless, Jerry Wayne, 64

Harless, Larry, 28,78

Harmon, Marie, 58

Harner, Gary, 35,58,168

Harner, Lanny Roy, 89,159

Harrington, Regina, 64

Harris, Alan, 71,120,170,184,169

Harris, Cindy, 13,35,71,146,147,167

Harris, John, 37,138

Harris, Melanie Virginia 10,83,89,101,

102.148.149.154.156. 157.185.209.212
Harris, Suzanne, 13,78,161,171

Harris, Terry, 13,34,35,78,171,196

Harrison, Trina Genene, 89,156,161,212

Hart, Betty, 35, 78, 156, 157

Hawley, Jeff, 71 , 118, 165, 1 70, 179, 1 85

Hay, Debra Mae, 10,25,89,103,160,212

Hay, Karen, 71

Hay, Mary Jane, 64

Hayter, John, 35,71

Hayter, Phyllis, 16,79,116

Hearl, David, 71,166

Hearl, Donna, 58

Hearl, Jeff, 71,116

Hearl, Mark, 64

Hearl, Michael, 58

Hearl, Rickie Lynn, 89

Hearl, Ronnie, 79

Hearld, Lennace Ann 89, 171 ,212

Heisler, Cynthia Ann, 90,212

Heisler, Mike, 35,56,58,119,123,127,

158

Heisler, Vicky, 35, 71 ,142, 143,144, 173,

177,193

Helton, Eva, 79,174

Hendricks, Bill, 35,58,119

Hendricks, David, 35,36,64,134,135,165

Henegar, Donald, 67

Henegar, Donna, 58,161

Henegar, Sharon, 71

Henley, David Lee, 99

Henley, Emma, 64

Henley, Helen Gotham, 90,212

Henley, Rita, 64,158,161

Henry, Mark Lewis, 90,103,156,206,212

Henry, Robin, 64

Henry, Shawn, 58

Hess, Susan, 58

Hicks, Connie, 58

Hicks, Johnnie, 71,166

Hickman, Gregory, 64

Hill, Sally Elam, 83,90,102,106,144,

154.170.171.184.191.210.212
Hiller, Antionette, 58

Hilt, Mark, 12,19,71,110,203
Hilt, Robert, 56,58,154,158
Hilton, Howard, 13,64,168
Hinchey, Donna
Hinchey, John, 71
Hobbs, Edward, 64
Hobbs, Mark, 71,166
Hobbs, Treva, 24,79
Hoffman, Barbara, 64
Hoffman, David, 7,10,32,90,173,212
Hoffman, Kenneth, 16,90,172,212
Holbrook, Stephen, 79,116,134,135,
170,184,202,203

Holliday, Wayne, 14,35,79,132,133,170
Holman, Darrell, 79,158,159
Holmes, Lonnie, 64
Honaker, Nannie, 61
Hope, James, 71

Horne, Regina Lynn, 33,90,154,156,160,
212

Horne, Valerie, 17,79,140,141,142,144,
154,171,172,189
Houser, Sharon, 58,175
Howard, William Edward, 35,36.90^101,

120.123.156.169.172.180.1837207.212
Howard, Paul, 64

Howell, Carol, 71

Hughes, Cynthia Beth, 33,90,101,154,

163.177.209.212

Hughes, Lisa Ann 34, 90, 163 , 1 71 , 212
Hughes, Mary, 71,144
Hughes, Sherrie, 64,167
Hughes, Timmy, 58
Humphrey, Anita Irene, 90,167,212
Humphreys, Jill, 13,35,62,64,157,158,
179

Hutton, Charlie, 7 1,120,127
Ingemarsson, Jan, 90,106,120,123,156,

169.170.182.183.185.202.203.212
Ingle, Cleve George

Inman, Dorthy, 35,36,79,167
Inscore, Kathy, 71
Inscore, Rosa, 58,161
Jackson, David, 71,110
Jackson, Eddie, 58
Jackson, Jeff, 58,159
Jackson, Keith, 113
James, Ellen, 33,79

James, Stephen Mark, 15,39,91,172,212

Janson, G us, 79,110,124,135

Janson, Mark, 64,172

Jarrell, Linda, 64,168

Jenkins, John, 35,79,159

Jemkins, Paul, 5,35,58,126,159

Jessee, Anthony, 64,110,113,118

Jessee, Mathew, 58

Johnson, Cade, 64,124,165

Johnson, Daniel Bruce, 172,212

Johnson, Roger A. , 92,212

Johnson, Cathie, 58

Johnson, Connie, 58

Johnson, Dewey, 28,182

Johnson, Frank, 64

Johnson, Jane, 35, 36, 71 , 136, 146, 147, 176
Johnson, John

Johnson, Joey Edward, 11,41,91,110,124,

125.170.212

Johnson, Joseph, 58,119,203

Johnson, Mark, 64,174

Johnson, Mary Jo, 18,71,123,140,142,167

Johnson, Mina, 58

Johnson, Roger, 159

Johnson, Sandra Carol, 35,64,66,195

Johnson, Sandra Leigh, 35,64

Johnson, Sara, 12,71,166

Johnson, Scott, 79,166

Johnson, Shelby, 64

Johnson, Susan, 79

Johnson, Teresa 35,64

Johnston, Erin, 71,163

Jones, Edward Lee, 212

Jones, Karen, 20,35,64,162,179

Jones, Lois, 59

Jones, Marsha Sharon, 35,91,163,171,

179.208.212

Jones, Stephanie, 64,158,173
Jordan, Charles, 14,33,64,123,124
Jordan, Edward C. , 91,110,120,121,123,

183,203,210,212,244
Jordan, John, 71,124,166
Kahle, Katy, 35,64
Kaylor, Pam, 33,79,161
Kaylor, Robin, 64,140,142
Kaylor, William, 59
Keith, Darrell, 67
Keller, Debbie, 59,158
Keller, Roy, 71,166
Kelley, David, 35,64,173,187
Kelley, James, 35,79,110,170
Kelly, Richard, 64
Kennedy, Darlene
Kennedy, Elvis
Kestner, Benita, 35,59
Kestner, Gary Eugene, 92,212
Ketchum, Sandra, 59
Keyser, James, 79,116,128,129,203
Kilbourne, Annell, 79,157,171
Kilbourne, Robin, 64,144,150,154
Kilgore, Mike, 59
Kilgore, Treicia, 79,161
Kitch, Russell David, 91,124,125,132,

133.154.156.169.172.203.212
Rolling, Dale, 64

Rolling, Omer, 71,165

Kimberlin, Peggy, 13,35,79,154,155,

157,171

King, Phyllis, 71

Knight, Sam Lee, 22,91,158,166,189,212

Rolling, Patricia, 79

Large, Michael James, 91

Leonard, David Calvin

Landreth, Mark, 187

Lang, Mike, 79,127

Large, Eddie, 27,71

Larimer, Mike, 64

Latham, Tommy, 30,71

Lazear, Debbie, 80, 1 73, 1 77, 193

Lawson, Barbara, 59

Lawson, Robin, 59,161

Lee, Lesia, 59,164

Leonard, Danny, 166,212

Leonard, Eva, 64,66,140,142,144,168

Leppert, Ann, 59,167

Leppert, Bill, 80,110,170,185

Leppert, Kathy, 35,71,140,142,143

Lethcoe, David, 59

Lethcoe, Jerry, 82

Levenson, Lynn, 91,197,212

Lewis, Louise, 64

Lewis, Ruth, 31,33,39,80,174

Lewis, Harold, 92,174

Lewis, Tammy, 59

Lilly, Sandra, Kay, 92,156,212

Linder, Allison, 35,59,164

Little, Danny, 71

Little, Faye, 59

Little, Jerry, 64

Litton, Kenneth, 64

Litton, Leslie, 72,157

Litton, Pat, 75

Litton, Robert, 64

Long, Gilmer, 61

Lorenz, Karl, 80

Lorenz, Kurt, 80
Loving, Juli, 80

Lowe, Anna Catherine, 14,92,154,156,

163,178,179,209,212
Loyd, Tammy, 71,167
Loyd, Terry, 59
Mabe, Rickey, 71
McCall, Cathy, 35,36,80,157
McCall, Glenda, 72,161
McCall, James, 37,64,138,139
McCall, Jeff, 64,110,113,124,128,158,
159

McCall, Judy, 64,162,179

McCloud, Kay, 72,174

McCloud, Jennette Darlene, 92,160,212

McClannahan, Mark, 64,110,113,168

McClure, Pamela, 35,64

McClure, Teresa, 72

McConnell, Jeffery Graham, 92,159,212

McConnell, Lynn Wells, 92,159,212

McConnell, Kim, 61

McCormick, Donna, 64,187

McCracken, Eva, 64

McCracken, Silas

McCracken, Thelma, 61

McCray, Jeff, 64,118,128,130

McCready, James, 37,138,139

McCready, Sara, 64

McCroskey, Debbie, 18,35,72,154,158,
198

McCroskey, Sheila, 72,158,146,147
McCroskey, Thea Jo, 59
McCroskey, Rhonda, 18,72,154,158
McCroskey, Wayne Eugene, 92,212
McElraft, Katherine R. , 92,166,212
McElyea, Cynthia, 64,196
McElyea, Debbie, 72,176
McF all, Mike, 64,168
McIntyre, Ricky, 64,113,159
McIntyre, Sam, 110
McKinney, Blake, 59,119,154
McKinney, Samuel, 62,64,111,113,
118,120,123,151

McMillan, Denise, 33,35,64,158,168,140
McVey, Anna
McVey, Brenda, 65
McVey, Janet, 72
McVey, William, 65
Macey, Joseph, 64
Maiden, Ann, 68,71,157,144
Malone, Timothy
Mann, Gracie, 59
Mann, Kenneth, 59
Mann, Marie
Marsh, Brenda, 72
Marsh, Michael, 67
Marshall, James, 59
Martin, Connie, 14,80,171,195,205
Martin, Darrell, 80
Mattson, Tom Brent, 92,101,107,156,
169,212,213

May, David D eyerie, 11,92,212

Mays, Sarah, 72

Meade, John

Meade, Mike, 59,159

Medley, Kelvin, 33,72,118,166

Middleton, Linda, 59

Miller, Baker, 72,159

Miller, Elsie, 65

Miller, Robin, 80

Miller, Steve, 72

Mills, Audrey, 72, 109, 136, 167, 140, 142 ,
157

Millsap, David, 72,159

Millsap, David Michael, 4,35,92,190,212

Millsap, Diane, 72,162,158

Millsap, Phillip Michael, 92,159,212

Mink, Curtis, 59,119

Minnick, Donna, 33,72

Minton, Randy, 4,35 , 72,159

Mitchell, Betty Jean, 93,55,171,212

Mitchell, George William , 99

Mitchell, James, 65,158
Mitchell, Jennifer, 65,161
Mitchell, Keta Garrett, 93,186,212
Mitchell, Lois, 65
Mitchell, Lee, 72
Mitchell, Mark
Mitchell, Rapunzel, 72
Mitchell, Robert, 59
Mitchell, Wanda, 59
Montgomery, Kim, 72
Montgomery, Rita, 33,72
Moore, Robert, 65,110,113
Moore, Cindy, 72
Moore, Daniel, 65,165
Moore, Donita, 35,36,72,173
Moore, James

Moore, Kathleen, Deborah, 93,212
Moore, Marilou, 13,35,72,74,158,144,
173,194

Morefield, Lynn, 34,76,80,157,163,179,
199,146,147

Moretz, Timmy, 35,72,158,176,181
Morgan, David, 3,33,65
Morphew, Earl, 33,65
Morphew, Ernest, 59
Morris, Debbie, 33,80
Morris, J.D. , 72,110,113,118
Morris, Howard, 80,110,120,124,131,203
Morris, Tammy, 9,35,59,150,154,185,
150

Morrison, Allene, 35,59,173
Morrison, Debra, 39,80
Morrison, Naomi
Motley, Carrington, 13,65,162
Mullins, Joe, 59
Mullins, Mike, 59
Mullins, Roy, 59
Mumpower, Hattie, 59
Mumpower, Mike, 37,59
Mumpower, Rose, 59
Mumpower, Roy, 59
Munsey, Michael, 65
Murphey, Charles, 67
Murray, Cindy, 65
Murray, Kathy, 59,158
Murray, Matt, 165

Murray, Pamela Rush, 24,93,154,161,

212

Murray, Richard, 38,72
Murphy, Mathew
Musick, Teresa, 80

Myers, Barbara Lynn, 34,93,156,171,211,
212

Nash, Alice, 39,80,175

Nelson, Connie, 65

Newbury, Randy, 28,73,110,113,174

Nicely, Brent, 11,80,159

Nicely, Danny, 59,159

Norris, James Douglas, 93,174,212

Norris, Linda Ann, 93,160,190,206,212

Norris, Louise, 59

Norris, Richard

Norris, Robin, 65

Norris, Ronald, 73,166

Nunley, Bobby, 61

Nunley, Curtis, 59

Nunley, Danny, 59

Nunley, Eileen, 93

Nunley, J.D. , 65,174

Nunley, Maggie, 82

Nunley, Patsey, 65

Nunley, Randy, 60

Odum, Kimberly, 65,158,167

Odum, Lisa, 35,65,158,179

Ohlrich, Jeffery, 26,80

Ohlson, Anne, 35,36,65,146,147,150,

154

Oliver, Ricky, 15,80,152,194
Oney, Louise, 73
O'Quinn, James, 22,23,80,166
Orfield, Christy, 73
Ornduff, Kathy, 65,158,161

Osborne, Henry, 65,159

Osborne, Kathy, 179

Osborne, Rose, 82

Osborne, Steve, 73,159

Otey, Carl, 67

Otey, Carolyn, 80

Otey, Dan, 60

Otey, Freddy, 60

Owens, Bryan, 73,118,169,196

Owens, Johna Kay, 33,93,160,197,212

Owens, Jimmy, 60,168

Owens, Mandy, 60,161

Owens, Terrye, 73,158

Pace, Melissa Jean, 29,34,35,40,93,163,

179.212

Parker, Robert Steven, 93,159,212
Parks, KennethFred, Jr., 94,102,206,212
Parks, Mark, 65
Parks, Pam, 60
Parris, Gary

Parris, Larry Dean, 22,94,166,212

Parris, Patricia

Parris, Tammy, 60

Parris, Tony, 12,60

Partington, Dixie, 73

Patterson, Dougie, 72 , 73 , 120, 121

Patterson, Eddie, 5, 73 , 120, 122 , 127, 151

Pearce, Betsy, 80,205

Peters, Keith, 80, 121 , 154, 155, 157, 172

Phelps, De wayne, 73

Phelps, Randy, 33,80.

Phillippi, Curtis, 60
Phillips, Bryan, 30,65,120,123
Phillips, Curtis, 73,158,169
Phillips, Robert, 81,128,130
Phipps, John
Phipps, Lisa, 29,60,167
Phipps, Nancy (Loving), 73,173
Phipps, Sally, 35,68,150,185
Phipps, Tom, 35,73,110,120,121,124,
170,202,245

Phipps, Vivian Lee, 17,35,83,94,163,

171.197.209.212
Pickels, Mary, 60,164

Pierce, Angela, 65,158,161,196
Pierce, Cathy, 81,157
Pierce, Mark, 60

Pierce, Michael, 73,110,113,120,165,
170,121

Pierce, Mike, 81
Pierce, Mitzi, 81,156
Pigman, Kim, 60,164,187
Pinkerton, Margie, 13,81,34,35,154,157,
185,199,200
Pippin, Joe David, 65
Placak, Jennie, 81,109,136,167
Pleasant, Bob, 81
Poe, Michael, 60
Poole, Billy, 60,154,158
Poole, Charles, 26,65,174
Poole, Kimberly, 29,65
Foole, Peggy, 33,73
Poole, Margaret Sue, 27,94,174
Pope, Debbie, 11,81,167
Pope, Rick, 30,65,158,175
Poston, Frankie
Powers, Shelia, 81,152
Powers, Timothy, 65,128,159
Powers, Timothy Wayne, 94,101,110,116,

202.212

Prater, Steve, 81,134,135
Prater, William, 65
Presley, Don, 60,159
Price, Alvin Landon, 94,212
Price, David Allen, 4,35,36,94
Price, Diane, 81,144,175
Price, Diane, 65
Price, Freida, 60
Price, Harry Edwin, 32,10,99,212
Price, Jeff, 60,123,126,168
Price, Jennifer, 60,176
Price, Lisa, 35,81,167

Price, Nancy, 81

Price, Ricky Allen, 94,110

Price, Timmy, 73,118,128,130

Proffitt, Donna, 65, 158, 167

Puckett, Charles, 73

Quales, Jeff, 60

Quinn, Tommy, 81,169,172

Raines, Neil, 35,73,169

Raines, Patricia, 33,37,65,138,139

Raines, Tammy, 60,138,139

Raines, Tony, 26,73,166

Rash, Robert

Rasnake, Laura Angela, 94,157,190,212
Rasnake, Ginger, 65
Rasnake, Tandy Lacey, 94,212
Rasnick, Jeff Harmon, 94,102,212
Ratliff, Audrey, 73,140,148,158,184,
197,203

Ray, Richard, 73
Reed, Teresa, 65

Reed, Deborah Lynn, 94,106,158,194,
212

Reed, Greg, 35,65,158
Reedy, Chris, 13,65,165,179
Reedy, Lisa Ann, 12,13,195,206,212
ReMine, Robert, 35,36,81,154,176,181
ReMine, Sharon, 20,35,65,137,140,142,
167

Reynolds, Becky, 60,175

Reynolds, Billy, 73

Reynolds, Chris, 65,123,126

Reynolds, David, 65

Reynolds, Debbie, 60

Reynolds, Donna 33,65

Reynolds, Elaine

Reynolds, Gary, 60

Reynolds, Helen, 25,81

Reynolds, James

Reynolds, Jay, 65

Reynolds, Lonnie Darrell, 95,212

Reynolds, Mark, 175

Reynolds, Mary

Reynolds, Michael, 81

Reynolds, Mike, 60

Reynolds, Randall, 65

Reynolds, Raymond

Reynolds, Ricky, 33,66

Reynolds, Roscoe Gilmer, 95,212

Reynolds, Tannis, 81

Reynolds, Ted, 73,159

Reynolds, Willis Wayne, 95,212

Rhoten, Cecil, 27, 82

Rhoten, Larry Joe, 99

Rhoten, Wanda

Rice, Andy, 73,157

Rice, Gwen, 35,60,144,150,164,185

Rice, Mark, 81,172

Richards, Pat, 73

Riddle, Ricky, 81

Riffey, Floyd Allen 99,174

Riffey, Loretta, 73,158

Riggs, Karen Hope, 99

Roark, Betty Jo, 68,73,157

Roark, Connie, 73,167

Roark, Gary

Roark, Ronnie, 60

Roark, Tony Marion, 99

Roberts, Lisa Sue, 34,95,194,206,212

Roberts, Mary, 35,73

Roberts, Pamela, 60,158

Roberts, Roberta, 35,60

Roberts, Robin, 13,73

Robinette, Nancy, 66

Robinson, Donna, 66

Rock, Patty, 27

Roe, Judith, 35,62,66

Roe, Connie, 73,176

Roe, Jeiry, 67

Roe, Lessa Marliene, 95,212

Roe, Ralph, 21,73

Roope, David, 60

Rosenbaum, Ricky, 75

Rosenbaum, Sam, 60
Ross, Dorothy, 73,166
Ross, Linda Ann, 95,154,156,204,207,
212

Ross, Teresa, 66

Rouse, Gayle, 13,34,81,140,142,203
Rowe, Billy, 73,108,110,118,128,130
Rudder, Mark
Rudder, Mike

Russell, Mary Katherine, 5,35,36,39,95,

165.163.190.212
Russell, Rita, 81
Rutledge, Jessee, 73
Rutledge, Larry, 67

Ryland, Amy, 35, 66, 146 , 147, 168, 1 97
Ryland, Laura Kim, 95, 156, 171 , 176, 177,

194.211.212

Sailor, Michael, 67
Sailor, Ricky, 30,75,166
Saltz, Danny, 81
Saltz, Karen, 73
Saltz, Natham, 61
Saltz, 'Timothy, 60
Salyer, Donna, 73
Salyer, Joe, 74,159
Salyer, Sheila, 66
Sarkovics, Robin, 35,36,74
Sauls, Judy, 66

Schaffer, Judy Ann, 38,95,212

Scott, David, 81

Scott, Debra, 81

Scott, Karen, 60

Scott, Karen, 31,74

Scott, Steve, 61

S cyphers, Glenda, 74

S cyphers, Susan Patricia, 24,95,212

Self, Robert, 61

Selfe, Diane

Sells, Kenneth, 66

Sexton, Lavonne, 20,60

Sexton, Doris

Shaff, Patricia

Shaffer, Phillip Randall, 95,124,172,206,
212

Shaffer, Stacy, 12,33,35,81,109,136,173
Shaffer, Stuart, 60,119
Shaffer, Kim

Shaffer, Randy Ike, 95,212

Shaver, Trudy, 81,174

Shaw, Trina, 66

She arrow, Kenneth, 60

Sheffey, Charles 66, 134, 135, 202

Sheffey, John Alan, 96,124,125,154,177,

172.200.203.212

Sheffield, Edward Royall Jr. , 35,36,96,

103.107.132.133.154.156.212
Shepherd, Susan, 38,74
Sherfey, Deborah, 66

Short, David, 66
Short, Lisa, 66,161
Short, Patty, 74
Shortt, Ronald, 60
Sills, Ronald, 66

Singleton, Dennis, 21 , 23 , 74,166, 175,247

Singleton, Harlene, 13,18,66,158,173

Singleton, James, 60,159

Singleton, Robert

Singleton, Teresa, 61

Sironko, Philip, 74

Sironko, Richard, 61

Slaughter, Randy, 61

Smeltzer, Darlene, 74,158,167

Smeltzer, Violet Michele, 14,96,153,

158.161.212
Smith, Bill, 61,119

Smith, Bryan, 3,35,36,66,132,165

Smith, Debbie, 74

Smith, Gary, 66,124

Smith, Janet Marie, 96,174,212

Smith, Jenny, 35,36,74,161

Smith, Lewis, 61

Smith, Matt, 74,118

Smith, Phillip, 81

Snead, Becky, 61,167

Snead, Brenda

Snead, Claudia, 66,158

Snead, David, 74

Snead, Delmar, 66

Snead, Douglas, 166

Snead, Eddie, 74

Snead, Francheska

Snead, Pat, 74

Snead, Robin, 74,179

Snead, Sandra Kay, 35,96,161,212

Snodgrass, Billy Gene, 11,196,212

Snyder, Jayne a Lynn, 35 , 36, 96, 102, 107,

146.171.197.201.203.212
Sparks, Debra, 61
Spriggs, Curtis, 81
Spriggs, Linda, 74,165
Spriggs, Lisa, 61,158

Spriggs, Robert Franklin, 96,190,212

Statzer, Brenda, 61

Statzer, Henry, 66

Stevens, Craig, 61,158

Stevens, Howard, 30

Stevens, Mike, 74,158

Stevens, Pamela Anne, 93,163,154,212

Stevens, Ricky, 74

Stevens, Stephanie, 66,162

Stevens, William, 61

Stewart, Jimmy, 61,126,154,158,159

Stewart, Ronald Lynn, 96,159,212

Stigers, Kim, 81,166

Stokes, Chari eton, 66

Stone, Bruce, 67

Stoner, Earl, 61

Stout, Patricia,

Stowers, Dennis, 61
Stowers, Rosa, 61

Street, Leslie, 35,36,66,162,140,142
Stringer, Amy, 12,13,35,36,74,109,136,

154,203

Stringer, Bobby, 166

Sullins, Barbara, 66

Sullins, Darlene, 74

Sullins, David, 61

Sullins, Floyd, 66

Sullins, Janice Marie, 96,212

Sullins, Susan, 67

Sullins, Wanda Sue, 96,212

Sullins, Wiley, 61

Summitt, John, 67

Sweet, Billy, 82,172

Sweet, Janet, 74, 109, 136, 137, 167, 140,

141,167

Sweet, Mary Jane, 29,97,136,167,102,

140.142.143.212

Sweet, Jane Tracey, 34,35,96,144,154,

190.212

Sykes, Eddie, 61

Sykes, Gregory Alan, 26,97,159,212

Sykes, Tammy, 25,82

Sykes, Teresa, 35,66

Tate, Carol, 82

Tate, Doris, 25,82

Tate, Michael Dale, 97,110,210,212

Tate, Sharon Kay, 33,97,171,212

Taylor, Dorothy, 74

Taylor, Evelyn, 74

Taylor, Janie, 66

Taylor, Jay Cecil, 97,159,212

Taylor, Karen, 61,158

Taylor, Mary Kathleen, 2,97,212

Taylor, Timmy, 66,159

Tedder, Bobby, 82

Tedder, Tammy, 61

Terry, Brenda Joyce, 97,212

Testement, Ruth, 80,82,174

Thayer, Bradley, 25,74,195

Thayer, Cathy, 35,74,109,136,167,203

Thayer, Danny, 74,166

Thayer, Jamerson Wayne, 99,212

Thayer, Teresa, 75

Thomas, Becky, 61
Thomas, Bryan, 82,110,113
Thomas, Christina, 66
Thomas, Darlene, 82,158
Thomas, David, 61,119
Thomas, Gary, 66,110,113
Thomas, Joyce Ann, 97,212
Thomas, Kevin, 66,110,113,172
Thomas, Larry, 30,75,159
Thomas, Patricia, 61
Thomas, Peggy Ann, 26,97,212
Thomas, Robin, 61
Thomas, Rocky, 66,110,113
Thomas, Tammie, 75
Thomas, Terry, 39
Thomas, William, 67
Tomlinson, Linda A lease, 97,212
Thompson, Billy, 66,110,113,159
Thompson, Cindy, 13,35,36,75
Thompson, David, 82,159
Thompson, Don, 82
Thompson, Gregory, 61,119
Thompson, Pamela, 66
Thornton, Gail, 35,61,164
Thornton, Jane, 35, 75
Tignor, Harry Kyle, 97,159,212
Tignor, L. V. , 61
Toomey, Shirley
Townsend, Jerry, 82
Trent, Andy, 26

Tubbs, Thomas, 35,66,57,110,113,157,
1 72

Tuggle, William
Tuell, Timothy

Tweed, Cheryl Nineen, 97, 160,212

VanDyke, Elm a, 66

Vanhoose, David, 75,120,127

Vanhoose, Linda, 66

Vanover, Margaret, 82

Vanover, Patricia, 82

Vanover, Sherrie, 75

Vaughan, Teresa, 66,168

Vestal, Patricia, 66

Wagner, Gloria Marlene, 98,191,212

Wagner, Lori, 61

Wagner, Rodney Young, 98,170,212
Wampler, Donna, 61,212
Wampler, Jeff, 66,174,212
Wampler, Kathy, 75,166,212
Wann, Dennis, 61,212
Warren, Bobby, 82
Warren, Carletta Sue, 98,2
Warren, Carlotta Sue, 98,2
Warren, Darlene
Warren, Darrell, 82,166
Warren, Donna Kay, 98,160,212
Warren, Elizabeth, 67
Warren, Jane, 35,67
Warren, Janet, 67,167
Warren, Myra
Warren, Vicky, 82,174
Watson, Randy, 75

Weaver, Sandra Carol, 98,156,171,197,
212

Webb, Bradley, 61

Webb, Glenn, 67

Webb, Lynn, 67,159

Wells, Owen, 35,61,126

Werth, David, 67

Werth, Doug, 75,194

White, Clyde, 75,185,166

White, Jerry, 67

White, Ralph, 19,75

White, Ruth, 75

White, Staci, 67,176

Whitley, Rita, 67

Whitson, Robert, 61

Whittaker, Jackie, 24,82,136,167

Whittaker, Jeff, 61

Widener, Betty Lee, 98,212

Widener, Curtis Roscoe, 98,212

Widener, Jennifer, 75

Widener, Karen, 35,61,164

Widener, Linda, 67

Widener, Parks, 31,82

Widener, Rebecca Suzan, 35,36,98,154,

167.171.178.179.212
Widner, Brenda Carol, 98,190,212
Widner, Eddie, 67

Widner, Gregg, 61

Widner, Johnnie

Widner, Teresa, 61

Wilson, Bob, 75,110,170

Wilson, Daniel Carl, 17,98,212

Williams, Mike, 21 , 75, 120, 127

Willis, Jeff, 75,110,113,157

Willis, Joyce, 67

Willis, Penny, 67,161

Wilson, Amelia, 67

Wilson, Bobby, 18,75,120

Wilson, Jeffrey, 67

Wilson, Larry, 75

Wise, Bradley, 61

Wise, Connie, 67

Wise, Debbie, 75

Wise, Donald, 67

Wise, J. D. , 8, 82

Wise, Randall, 67

Wise, Terri

Wise, Wanda J. Moore, 93

Witt, Clyde, 30,75,159

Witt, Ritzy, 61

Wolfe, Debbie, 75,166

Wolf, Ronnie, 61

Wood, David, 82

Wood, James, 61

Woods, John, 75,166

Woodward, Calvin, 35,61

Woodward, George

Woodward, Ronald, 67

Woodward, Vanessa, 67

Woody, Judy, 35,36,75,154,162

Wright, Brenda, 26,82

Wright, Donald

Wright, Eddie, 166

Wright, Hank Jerome, 99,159,212

Wright, Sonny, 159

Wright, James, 61

Wright, Johnny, 11,22,82,128,130,160

Wright, Kimberly, 35,67

Wright, Leisa, 13,76,82,154,197,205

Wyatt, Michael, 67

Wyatt, Virginia, 35,75

Yarber, Tammy, 75

Yates, Jack, 82,166,172,200

Yates, Kimberly Naisine, 35,36,98,154,

156.163.180.207.211.212
Yates, Traci, 34, 35, J6, 40, 75

Administration and Faculty

Adams, Evangeline, 29,44,48,152,161
Anderson, William, 53
Bales, Larry, 44,68,111,113
Bishop, Jerry, 44,116,128,200
Bishop, Linda, 37,44, 138,158
BlevinSj Mary, 44,173
Boling, Brenda, 6,45,175
Brewer, Julia

Brown, Aubrey, 43,51,53,179,193,207
Brown, Nancy, 45

Buchanan, Bob, 19,45,113,116,128
Burkett, Curtis, 45,113,124
Campbell, Mildred, 51
Camper, Margaret, 51
Carty, Douglas, 45

Castellanos, Sylvia, 13,45,154
Chapman, Paul, 53
Chitwood, Jane
Church, Jane, 45

Clark, Jack, 21,45,109,113,118,131

Clear, Berkley, 19,45,113

Copenhaver, Ruth, 45

Cox, Beatrice, 45,54,70,200

Crabtree, William, 45

Crane, Cecil, 53

Crenshaw, J. D. , 50

Crenshaw, Linda, 16,45

Damer, Linda, 33,45,52

Deel,i Sharron, 46, 157

Epling, Kennith, 44,46,48,152,170

Eskridge, Virgie, 51

Faris, Emma, 46

Faris, Judy, 46,167

Fields, Oscar, 50

Flanagan, Virginia, 46,52,162

Fleenor, Donald, 46

Fletcher, James, 40,46, 172, 180, 189

Fritz, Mae, 51

Garrett, John, 46

Goodwin, John, 46

Gregory, Jim, 44,46,48

Hagy, Joe, 53

Hargoves, Jeanette, 46,54,161
Harless, Ruby, 51
Harris, Marie, 175
Harrison, Odessa, 50

Henry, Elizabeth, 51

Hicks, William, 46

Holmes, Peggy, 51

Hughes, Peggy, 52,152

Hughes, Tony, 2,47,48

Hurley, Betty, 47

Jerrue, Beatrice, 47

Jessee, Danny, 18,47

Jonas, Sandra, 47,179,189,191,208

Kiser, Linda, 25,47,160

Landreth, Shirlev, 52

Lethcoe, Mike, 47,111,113,109,124,133

Lineberry, Wilma, 47

Locke, William, 47

Lucy, Barbara, 24,47,48,152,160

McBride, Juanita, 6,32,48,175

McCarthy, Henry, 43,177,191

McConnell, Tommy, 48,207

Mann, Richard, 53

Matheson, Jean, 48

Moore, Georgia, 48,62

Moore, Jane, 13,48,52,152,189

Odum, Kathleen

Oliver, Darius, 48,159

Pigman, Ruby, 48

Pless, Beth, 13,44,48

Price, Margaret, 51

Raines, Shirley, 48

Reedy, Karl, 43,197

Reynolds, Deanna, 25,48

Rice, Alberta, 51

Ringley, Gary, 49

Roberts, June, 49,178,179,208

Sanders, William, 53

Sheffield, Edwin, 49,169

Shelton, Jean, 49,176

Sisk, Mike, 37,49,138

Southerlin, Doris, 3,12,48,49,156

Sutherland, Joan, 49,158

Tubbs, N. Grant, 42

Tyler, Mickey, 34,49,60,180

Umbargar, Ray, 50

Vanover, Roger, 49

Wallace, Judy, 44,48,49,136

Wheeler, Bill, 22,49,166

Williams, Patricia, 49

Willis, Leona, 52

Witherspoon, Virginia, 49

Woolwine, Lena, 49

Wright, Iva, 52

Yeary, Martha, 49,171

A famous landmark, Martha Washington Inn draws tourists into our town.

The new look of Peoples Drug Store adds to the appearance of
historic Abingdon.

One of the businesses on the west end of town is Roberts
Tire and Recapping.

Advertising Editor: Marsha Jones

Falcons Dare
to Feather the Nest

The business

that considers itself immune
to the necessity for advertising
sooner or later
finds itself immune
to business.

The motto of Minute-Ette at East Gate Shopping Center is "stack"
'em high, sell 'em low."

Derby Brown

■ U:

The Abingdon Cleaners prepares for another day of cleaning.

Vacation needs are met at Hughes Trailer and Camper Sales.

221

WESTINGHOVSE WIRE DIVISION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer”
Westinghouse Electric Corporation

P. O. Box 869

Abingdon

Virginia 24210

SHOE BOUTIQUE

"For the Finest in Ladies Shoes”
2 Doors from Maxine's
104 Court Street
Phone 628-9538
Abingdon, Virginia

BEVERLY’S-L JAY SHOP

Men’s & Ladies Wear

Eastgate Shopping Center

Abingdon, Virginia 24210

Don & Nadine Farmer, owners
628-2521

SALYER’S CLOTHING
STORE

"Clothing of Distinction”

203 West Main

Mr. & Mrs. Goffery Salyer - Owners
Jerry Mu sick - Manager

Abingdon, Virginia

222

Come in today -
See our class rings

Design your own ring -

And have it in just 6 weeks!

• Choice of II itono colon

• Initial or mascot under (torn

• Diamond tops

Famous Cold Lanco class rinds ara
flnast quality — finest craftsmanship.
Compare — and ordor yours today.

'Xjold

ance

GREER AND SON
. JEWELERS

ABINGDON

Phone 628-3672

VIRGINIA

HARGIS FLOWERS
AND
GIFTS

464 East Main St.

ABINGDON, VA.
Ph. 628-3181

Main St.

Lebanon, Va.

Ph. 889-2831

uiiccc SEWING
MUhr O CENTER

SINGER

SALES & SERVICE

HUFF’S SEWING CENTER

Your APPROVED SINGER Seeing
Machine Dealer for ABINGDON

Approved R. C.A. - T.V. DEALER

ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS

CLIFTON INSURANCE
AGENCY INC.

Security - Saving - Service

"If it’s insurable - WE WRITE IT. "
Phone 628-3183

ABINGDON

VIRGINIA

223

Larry Sykes, President

B. C. Umber ger
Vice-President

TRI-STA TE

LIVESTOCK MARKET , INC.

sale every Friday 2:30 p. m.

P. O. Box 558
Telephone 628-5111
Abingdon, Virginia

s4 c&um fisuxfiAecy

Ten years from now, when you pick up this
annual, you will have access to at least 15
new electric appliances that don't even exist
today!

Electrical innovations will "make the scene”
(as we say in 1974) to benefit health, educa¬
tion, industry and our social lives. You’ll also
see in the next decade more electronic equip¬
ment to purify, filter, recycle and generally
clean up America.

Electricity is doing a lot of things for you
now. It’s going to do a lot more tomorrow.
Our prediction: Life will keep on getting better
— electrically.

System.

APPALACHIAN POWER CO.

SHILOH MOTOR LODGE

1 mile north of

Abingdon Virginia

on Highway 19

STATZER-STOUT

CAFETERIA

1 mile north of Abingdon
on Hwy 19.

Private Dining Rooms for Parties and
Banquets.

Opens 7:00 A.M. Closes 9:00
Owners -Earnest Statzer and Jack Stout

224

You've got
to be good

to be the best
in Virginia.

^VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK

tUuiii n t

1 3Su

1 ’ \

k * Mlm

1 jii jjJl if

17W

E71

ELLIS PHARMACY

Phone 628-2901

Drive-in Prescription Service

Abingdon, Virginia

Compliments of the Employees

ABINGDON-HARWOOD
MANUFACTURING CORP.

Abingdon, Virginia

226

Ice Cream, Pastries, Nuts
All Occasion Cards

Jim and Polly Cumbow
Phone 628-5211

C.R. QUESENBERRY, INC.

Distributors of Gulf Oil Products

Abingdon

Phone 628-2104

V irginia

227

BUILDER’S
SUPERMARKET
OF ABINGDON, INC.

Oak Flooring

Hardware

Roofing

Sash and Doors

U. S. Route 19

628-6049

Abingdon, Va.

VANCE SUPPLY CO., INC.

G.E,

RCA

336 West Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia
Plenty Free Parking
628-3101

228

MULLINS DOLLAR STORE

322 West Main

WASHINGTON FARMERS

CO-OP

Abingdon Virginia

BILL’S MUSIC SHOP

PEOPLES DRUG STORE

Phone 628-2891 Abingdon, Va.

JOHNSON’S HAMS, INC.

LOUIS STERCHI FURNITURE CO.

INC.

266 West Main Street

Abingdon, Virginia

TASTE E FREEZ NO. I

PEARCE DRY CLEANERS

Stop and Eat at Tastee Freez

on Highway 11

"Cleaning and Alterations"

628-7661 Abingdon, Va.

DUNCAN BUILDERS, INC.

MORRELL ’S SHOE STORE

Redwing Boots Dingo Boots

Jarman Shoes for Men

Converse Tennis Shoes

RUSH SHOE SHOP

TUCKER REALTY COMPANY

We Save Your Sole and

Clifton Building

Dye for You

Abingdon Virginia

CAMPBELL

FUNERAL HOME

Compliments of

Abingdon Virginia

GEORGE R. PETERS O.D.

BALL BROS. FURNITURE CO.

DeBUSK CUSTOM DRAPERIES

270 West Main Street

Choose Them Where You'll use them-at Home

Abingdon, Virginia 24210

272 Main Street

Abingdon Virginia |

229

DUNN’S PHARMACY

Johnston Memorial Hospital

Clinic Building

Phone 628-7138
Abingdon, Virginia

HUGHES TRAILER
AND

CAMPER SALES

628-7619

Norris -Volunteer -Smokey-Frolie
Corba-4 Seasons -Terry-Taurs
Coleman Motor Home -5 Wheel
Camper & Truck cover
U. S. 11, 2 miles west of Abingdon

CHINA, CRYSTAL & SILVERWARE

EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING

321 WEST MAIN STREET • PHONE 628-3981 • ABINGDON, VIRGINIA

230

CECIL’S SHOE AND SADDLE
REPAIR
310 West Main
Abingdon, Virginia

'Finest in Shoe and Saddle Repair"

690 EAST MAIN STREET
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA 24210

JEWEL’S FLOWERS

Flowers for All Occasions
JEWEL MILLSAP, Owner

PHONES BUSINESS 628-7103
NIGHT & HOLIDAYS 628-2695

INTERSTATE BOWL
exit -4 1-81
Bill Jessee Mgr.

PALMER HOUSE SERVICE
ST A TION
557 W. Main Street
Phone 628-7990

Abingdon Virginia

MARTHA WASHINGTON INN

Abingdon, Virginia
For Your School Banquets
and Dances

George W. Summerson
manager

Phone (703) 628-3161

JEANNINES FABRICS

East Gate

Shopping Center

Motel

Carpet, Radio, T. V. , Telephone
Room Service
Joe Anderson, Manager

Restaurant

Motor

Lodge

Restaurant
Earl Blevins, owner

Home Cooked Southern Foods
Dining Rooms for Banquets and Parties

For reservations call 628-6131

Lowell Blevins, Manager

open 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. Daily

231

PATTERSON AND DEAN, INC.

Your Headquarters for
Distinctive Color Portraits
Complete Candid Wedding Service
"Your Yearbook Photographers”

319 West Main Street
Phone 703/628-2861
Abingdon, Virginia 24210

232

Compliments of the

EM PL O Y EES
OF

HAPCO

ROBERTS TIRE AND RECAPPING

WASHINGTON MOTOR COMPANY

P. O. Box 916

Abingdon, Virginia

'Your Firestone Dealer'

"Your Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Dealer

Phone 628-2011

Abingdon

V irginia

LOWE’S

DOLLAR STORE

Abingdon's most unusual store

West Main

Abingdon, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Lowe - owners

ABINGDON DODGE

Dodge, Chrysler, and Plymouth
Phone 628-3196
"Service is our main concern"

Abingdon

Virginia

HAMILTON OIL CO. INC.
Distributors of "BP" oil products
603 Colonial Road
Box 847

Phone 628-7114

Abingdon

Virginia

KISER FURNITURE COMPANY,

INC.

619 West Main Street

ar/cs

Abingdon

Virginia

COIN OPERATED WASH & DRY

20 lbs. - 250

Abingdon

Virginia

Owned and Operated Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Fuller
East Main Street

Abingdon Virginia

234

An Early Start
pays

jj Lifetime

Dividends

Save with Gail Rutledge

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY

Dickey Bldge. Bristol, Va.

Compliments of

ALPINE MOTEL

1 mile East of Abingdon

Y TELEPHONE 628-3147

_ JANETS BEAUTY & WIG SALON

ANDERSON'S TRAILER COURT

SERVICE R.F.D. 4

ABINGDON, VIRGINIA

JANET A. BERRY 6 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
Owner TO SERVE YOU

U. S. 11-58 & Exit 9, Int. 81

ALLSTATE

Phone 628-3178

"The Motel with a Beautiful View

You’re in good hands with Allstate
William B. Henegar, Sr. Account Agent
158 E. Main St. Abingdon, Va.

235

Home * Car * Life * Health

Business

NA TIONWIDE INSURA NCE

126 Wall St.

Jim Yates 628-7241

OAK WOOD MOBILE HOMES INC.

No. 1 in Sales and Service

Since 1946

628-9558

SINGLETON'S AUTO PARTS

FARM EQUIPMENT CO.

Box 459

Abingdon Virginia

FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.

640 West Main

Phone 628-2351 or 628-6050

Abingdon Virginia

MT. EMPIRE INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.

Bluefield Hi ghway - Abi ngd on , Va.

Phone -628 -6832 or 628-9777

"If it is insurable, we write it. "

FUNERAL SERVICE

Abingdon, Virginia

HUMPHREY’S FLOWERS

Quality with Care

612 Main Street

Phone 628-3394 or 628-5040

Abingdon, Va.

Quality Used Cars

C rigger Auto Sales

I ROUTE 2, HIGHWAY 11

ABINGDON, VIRGINIA 24210

J. C. CRIGGER Owner Office Phone: 628-2241

Home Phone: 628-3346

ABINGDON FROZEN FOODS,

INC.

407 East Main Street

Abingdon, Va.

Phone - 628-7661

- j

236

ElubttS \mum

rrr -y,..4, l

MINUTE-ETTE FOOD

MINUTE-ETTE
FOOD MARKET

East Gate Shopping Center
Abingdon, Virginia

GEORGIAN

GALLERIES

127 East Main Street Tom George

703-628-5032
Abingdon, Virginia

ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
182 East Main Street
Abingdon, Virginia

628-7146

"For women and men
not satisfied with the usual"

ph. (703) 628-6511 Juergen Steyer

Located in the Martha Washington Inn

Abingdon, Virginia

Flowers & Gifts

237

L.G. BALFOUR CO.

Offic ial

Supplier

for

Abingdon High School

Class Rings,
Invitations,

Caps and Gowns

■S

ASIA-PACIFIC

Management and
Development

Corp. Housing, Land Dovolopmont,

and Consultant Sorvicos

Abingdon

628-7140

628-7145

3rd Floor

Washington County Bank Building

238

ABINGDON ANIMAL DRUGS, INC.

istributor of Animal Health & Veterinary Products
498 E. Main Street

Abingdon, Va. 24210 - Phone (703) 628-2911

J.C. VANN EQUIPMENT CO.

Div. of Tri-Vann Corp.
Abingdon, Va. 24210

BURKE

JOB PRINTING
RUBBER STAMPS
Box B Abingdon, Virginia

Phone 628-3033

E&L SALVAGE FURNITURE

Bristol - Abingdon Highway
Phone 628-5531

BURGER TOWN U.S.A.

Stop by after school

ABINGDON TASTEE FREEZ NO. 2

The Big T Family

Restaurants

located on the Bluefield Highway

Phone 628-5165

THE

JOURNAL-

VI R GIN I A N

Abingdon, Virginia

WASHINGTON
COUNTY
NEWS, INC.

If you're going off to college .
or a job somewhere . . .

Keep in touch with home
through

the Washington County News

P. 0. Box 399
Abingdon, Virginia 24210

Phone 703-628-7101

239

adorns

Couples

Weddings.

Special Photography
for you

imagination in imoQery

P.QDox614 . fiblnqdon, Virginia 24210
(703) 623-5035

ABINGDON MILLING
COMPANY

ABINGDON MOTOR COMPANY

Torino - Ford Mustang

Pinto - Thunder bird
Maverick - Galax ie
Ford Wagon

Phone 628-2127
Interstate 81 -- Exit 9
Abingdon, Virginia

ABINGDON BARGAIN HOUSE

HILT’S SUNOCO

HUGHES AUTO BODY REPAIR

Compliments

ACME STONE

// *

-HOME OF THF RARN BURGER

241

TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Contact

E. H. JOHNSON LAND
AUCTION COMPANY

Abingdon, Virginia

Johnny Johnson
Auctioneer

Three generations
of auction sales

in places tourists
only visit.

Join the people
who’ve joined die Army.

Call collect or visit: SFC Roy E. Hurd
Phone: 703-669-2332 1009 W. State St.

Bristol, Va. 24201
Ask about Project AHEAD!!

Singleton ’s
Department
Store

East Gate Shopping Center

B US I NESS PA TR ONS

Abingdon Bargain House
Beauty Centers No. 1 and 2
R and B Motors

Abingdon

Virginia

G.L. Widener
Trucking Co. and Garage
Tel. Area 703-628-5280

Phone 628-3229

Rouhe #5

Abingdon, Va.

Fashion Shop

Smart Apparel

604 State Street
Bristol, Tennessee

242

243

This float shows what the Falcons hoped would happen to
their opponent in the Homecoming game.

244

The Falcon Mascot meets Rhonda Engle as the team enters the gym
through the Big "A".

Participants in the Special Olympics await the signal to
go.

Tommy Phipps shows style in his follow-through.

245

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Darrius Carb a ry !

Sherry Easterly and Roger Glover enjoy the music of
Bonque at the dance after the Athletic Banquet.

The Seniors file out after an impressive candlelight ceremony at the
first Class Night.

1175

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'-ak e

oir

m i

v #*

<£?

246

Some Abingdon fans look for the footballs thrown by the
cheerleaders at most of the home football games.

Dennis Singleton checks supplies in the A.V. room.

The D.E. club washes cars to earn money for their many
activities.

247

Falcons flying high
Reaching for the sun
Endless amounts of blue
Extending to, and reaching
Dusk

Only to find the sun is gone and the
Moon is now their goal

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